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Woolly thinking on winning extends further afield
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Woolly thinking on winning extends further afield
The Donald might have learned something about winning if he had been lucky enough to have my pet lamb.
Opinion
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Bowls final comes to a head
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Bowls final comes to a head
The thirteenth annual tournament under the auspices of the Dominion of New Zealand Bowling Association, which commenced on January 11 and concluded on January 23
Gold, pinot noir and selective outrage
Gold, pinot noir and selective outrage
Perspective matters on the Santana Minerals goldmine proposal, writes the firm’s chairman, Peter Cook.
Forget ‘Yellowstone’ — rodeo cosplay actually hurts animals
Forget ‘Yellowstone’ — rodeo cosplay actually hurts animals
Playing out westerns is no fun for animals, Lynn Charlton writes.
Don’t give Board of Peace a chance
Don’t give Board of Peace a chance
The "Board of Peace" is bogus, Chris Gousmett writes.
Who is protected, who is left behind?
Who is protected, who is left behind?
Repayment issues are critical for retirement village residents, Brian Peat writes.
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It’s the little things that really matter
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It’s the little things that really matter
Small things matter, and in the case of the latest inflation statistics they matter quite a lot.
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Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
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Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
Today's cartoon from Shaun Yeo.
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Letters to Editor: Mining, Grainstore Gallery, All Blacks coach
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Letters to Editor: Mining, Grainstore Gallery, All Blacks coach
Today's Letters to the Editor from readers cover topics including mining, planned rent rise at Grainstore Gallery and the search for a new All Blacks head coach.
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Small Otago library is given a chance to be great again
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Small Otago library is given a chance to be great again
The chief librarian of the Patearoa Library called an emergency meeting last week.
Mining no aid to wellbeing in Central
Mining no aid to wellbeing in Central
Green MP Scott Willis takes issue with his National parliamentary colleague about mining.
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Miramar’s ‘wonderland of industry’
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Miramar’s ‘wonderland of industry’
It is not generally known that the British Imperial Oil Company, who yesterday opened their new installation at Miramar, are the pioneers of bulk distribution.
Ring the bells and let a crack of light come in
Ring the bells and let a crack of light come in
Holocaust Day was personal: now even more so, Leora Hirsh writes.
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Progress needed on aged care
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Progress needed on aged care
Recent reports of Dunedin dementia patients being sent to Invercargill and Christchurch highlight, again, our poor planning for geriatric care.
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Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
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Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
Today's cartoon from Shaun Yeo.
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Letters to the Editor: trains, skies and fishing
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Letters to the Editor: trains, skies and fishing
Today's Letters to the Editor from readers cover topics including the economic realities of rail, the desecration of Dunedin's night sky, and in defence of the fishing industry.
Mining in our backyard governed by strict rules
Mining in our backyard governed by strict rules
Mining belongs on the fast-track, Josie Vidal writes.
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Otago plunks Wellington
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Otago plunks Wellington
Fine weather prevailed for the continuation of the Plunket Shield cricket match between Otago and Wellington at Carisbrook yesterday.
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The brilliance of Scotland’s bad bard
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The brilliance of Scotland’s bad bard
I have enormous respect for people who can write poetry.
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Blood spilled and everything will be back up in the air again
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Blood spilled and everything will be back up in the air again
In 1910, Henry Wilson, the British army officer charged with planning for a possible war with Germany, visited the French officer doing the same job in Paris, Ferdinand Foch.