![Comment | Israel Folau gives Christians a bad name](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=870)
Comment | Israel Folau gives Christians a bad name
Holier-than-thou people are hard to budge, they're not the "contaminated ones"
Holier-than-thou people are hard to budge, they're not the "contaminated ones"
Politics is about appearances but in the end, numbers matter most.
Toi Ohomai is to form stronger relationships with the Muslim community.
Will other players suffer consequences for their online endorsement of Folau's sentiments?
Comment: During droughts or drought-like conditions, be aware depression is very real.
Children of anti-vaxxers can do better, because they know better, writes Dawn Picken.
COMMENT: This isn't really a column about my dead cat, though it might appear that way.
Letters: April 17 - Critical eye on council.
Letters: More questions need to be asked over council projects.
Letters: Israel Folau's views should be ignored says reader.
Puppies and young people are the same - they think the universe revolves around them.
Bay of Plenty Times letters to the editor.
Having one-on-one counselling is paramount as Mike King knows well.
A reader says he is impressed with Tauranga City Council's new chief executive.
Bay farmers and orchardists have welcomed much-needed rainfall, writes Darryl Jensen.
Readers discuss congestion and the begging ban.
Sports reporter David Beck says Tahuriorangi playing club rugby says a lot about the man.
Readers discuss speed limits, gun laws and the Crusaders.
Letters: Begging bylaw long overdue in Tauranga.
Bryan Gould: Jacinda Ardern's international mana and prestige.
Nzo has become a key cog in the mountain biking community
Letters: Tauranga motorists have had to endure lengthy delays
There has to be change, for the sake of Neihana Renata and his family writes Kelly Makiha.
Letters: Passenger rail a good population growth strategy.
Now the honest conversation can start about the solutions, writes Tommy Wilson.
We don't need knee-jerkers when it comes to solving problems - we need pragmatists.