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The bargaining needs less wind and more action
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The bargaining needs less wind and more action
Thursday's big wind highlighted my poor emergency preparedness.
Opinion
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Trouble at the mill
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Trouble at the mill
A well-known landmark of North Dunedin situated in the little used Mill street, off King street, and adjoining the Water of Leith Stream was destroyed about daybreak yesterday morning
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Getting real about fake images
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Getting real about fake images
In May, Act New Zealand list MP Laura McClure made international headlines when she held up a blurred image of her naked "self" in Parliament during the General Debate.
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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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Driving will never be the same with Sadie riding along
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Driving will never be the same with Sadie riding along
Old George is a gadget man. A while ago it was a solar-powered electric toe-nail clipper and last week came SADIE.
Cybersecurity gap also an opportunity
Cybersecurity gap also an opportunity
Cyber security is an essential investment, Josh Wynne writes.
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Reinforcements arrive
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Reinforcements arrive
Superintendent Mathieson has been advised that Senior-sergeant Clarkson will, under the direction of the Dunedin office, have charge of police arrangements at the New Zealand and South Seas...
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Spinning harm statistics
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Spinning harm statistics
Hyperbolic media releases from politicians are nothing new.
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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: storms, goats and mining
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Letters to the Editor: storms, goats and mining
Today's Letters to the Editor from readers cover topics including a thanks to contractors working through the storms, Queenstown's goats, and Sir Sam Neill's rally against mines.
Hello New Zealand, are you really still out there somewhere?
Hello New Zealand, are you really still out there somewhere?
John Highton considers the way we were and what we are these days.
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Denmark takes to the sea to tackle shadow fleet
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Denmark takes to the sea to tackle shadow fleet
Back in the 16th and 17th centuries, two-thirds of the Danish kingdom’s income came from taxes paid by every ship passing through the Oresund strait (The Sound), the only exit from the Baltic Sea.
Luxon steps up for a diplomatic dance
Luxon steps up for a diplomatic dance
Geoffrey Miller considers New Zealand’s strategy for the upcoming East Asia Summit and Apec.
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Kindness to all creatures
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Kindness to all creatures
The promoters of an Animals’ Welfare Week merit the good wishes and support of all members of the community.
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Let that be the last of that
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Let that be the last of that
A huge collective sigh of relief rang out across the South yesterday as the blustery winds finally dropped, for while southerners are accustomed to the occasional storm, be it bearing high winds,...
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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: voting, political leanings and tall trees
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Letters to the Editor: voting, political leanings and tall trees
Today's Letters to the Editor from readers cover topics including students and voting, political leanings and tall timber.
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The secret diary of... Labour Weekend
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The secret diary of... Labour Weekend
By Steve Braunias
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Hard work being sorry
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Hard work being sorry
As a trained lawyer, Joseph Mooney will be well familiar with the legal adage "hard cases make bad law".
In living memory
In living memory
Filming of the children’s television drama Moon Jumper began in Dunedin this week in 1985 using a local cast of about 13 actors plus stand-ins.
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