SUBSCRIBER
Remembering heroes who give succour
In war, as in peace, it is always important to remember the work of those who care for and support others, and also those who in turn look after the carers.
Opinion
SUBSCRIBER
Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
SUBSCRIBER
Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
Today's cartoon from Sean Yeo
SUBSCRIBER
Larger celebrations
SUBSCRIBER
Larger celebrations
Anzac Day, an anniversary of poignant but proud remembrance, was observed in Dunedin yesterday with ceremonies befitting the nature of the occasion and with appropriate tributes...
SUBSCRIBER
The secret diary of ... media coverage of the leadership coup
SUBSCRIBER
The secret diary of ... media coverage of the leadership coup
The secret diary of ... media coverage of the leadership coup
In living memory
In living memory
Placards flew as the Prime Minister’s car left the Invermay Agricultural Centre in April 1986. Protesters rushed forward to hammer on the vehicle, which was dented.
SUBSCRIBER
Getting up to speed on a tricky first day week at the office
SUBSCRIBER
Getting up to speed on a tricky first day week at the office
Starting a new job is always a testing time, trying to get used to new duties, get a handle on new responsibilities and familiarise yourself with new people.
SUBSCRIBER
Remember them through everyday expressions
SUBSCRIBER
Remember them through everyday expressions
Last week, Civis accused the venerable Dame Jacinda Ardern of lapsing on occasions into archaic language — the amongst and whilst of this world.
SUBSCRIBER
Setting the standard
SUBSCRIBER
Setting the standard
The Broadcasting Standards Authority, in taking on the elephant in the room, may well be stomped on itself.
SUBSCRIBER
Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
SUBSCRIBER
Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
Today's cartoon from Shaun Yeo.
National’s problem: alliance of two parties pretending to be one
National’s problem: alliance of two parties pretending to be one
Christopher Luxon survives because his failing party cannot agree upon a successor.
Central Otago can handle the tourism boom, but only if we build smarter
Central Otago can handle the tourism boom, but only if we build smarter
The government has set an ambitious target of almost five million international visitors a year by 2034, a lift of more than a-third on where we sit today.
Trust endangered by donation rules
Trust endangered by donation rules
Rules governing donations need to be reviewed to preserve trust in politics, Sean Whittaker writes.
SUBSCRIBER
Buy a poppy, by George
SUBSCRIBER
Buy a poppy, by George
Yesterday marked two distinct occasions; one a national one, the other local. It was St George’s Day and it was Poppy Day.
SUBSCRIBER
Smart move by NZ First
SUBSCRIBER
Smart move by NZ First
New Zealand First’s promise to break up the supermarkets and bring food prices down is a smart political move.
SUBSCRIBER
Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
SUBSCRIBER
Cartoonist’s view — Yeo
Today's cartoon from Shaun Yeo.
SUBSCRIBER
Letters to the Editor: mines, ports and floods
SUBSCRIBER
Letters to the Editor: mines, ports and floods
Today's Letters to the Editor from readers cover topics including the proposed gold mine in Bendigo, the planned inland port near Mosgiel, and flooding in South Dunedin.
SUBSCRIBER
Switch off the new TV, read about old TV
SUBSCRIBER
Switch off the new TV, read about old TV
I re-read old books more than I read new books.
SUBSCRIBER
Home birth
SUBSCRIBER
Home birth
London, April 21: The Duke of York’s baby was born at 2.40 in the morning at the residence of the Duchess’s parents.
SUBSCRIBER
A reminder of the importance of people
SUBSCRIBER
A reminder of the importance of people
Post Easter break and we’re back at it again.
SUBSCRIBER
Climate change and proportion
SUBSCRIBER
Climate change and proportion
The US president, Donald J (for Jesus) Trump, is a showman, and he knows how to keep the world’s attention by offering journalists shockingly good copy.