
Hariata Baker: In memory of a visionary
My grandmother Pukepuke Tangiora died 80 years ago on November 8, 1936. I commemorate this day every year in the company of family
My grandmother Pukepuke Tangiora died 80 years ago on November 8, 1936. I commemorate this day every year in the company of family
As the world tries to figure out just how the hell Donald Trump won the US Presidency, I must say I've found the commentary and literature
COMMENT: Let's be clear. The Trans-Pacific Partnership Agreement (TPP) has not been killed by Donald Trump.
Access to Northland's coastal playground is one of the reasons why people live in our region. In some cases, the attraction is so
COMMENT: Like the NZ earthquakes, Trump's election is shaking the United States to the core.
I've never seen such an outpouring of indignation on behalf of women than in the past month. It was as though Donald Trump's "grab
When employment arrangements are too loose, or just plain wrong, the fallout can be very serious. This was highlighted with court
It's all very well for the likes of SAFE and Farmwatch to lobby for animal rights and the prevention of cruelty, but SAFE went too
Once again the worst of circumstances brings out the best in New Zealanders.
The first casualty of war is truth. The same can be said of politics, bureaucracy and government. That's what makes the Havelock
I watched the screen with amazement and a growing fascination at the groundswell of opinion; I felt uneasy to say the least and wondered
COMMENT: There is a distinct possibility that Donald Trump's presidency may turn out to be good for business.
New Zealand experienced something last weekend even more rare than an All Black defeat. It was a defeat accepted with good grace.
It is good to see that the newly elected Hawke's Bay Regional Council has come to a unanimous agreement on a review to be conducted
In 2008 I was invited to write an article for NZ Doctor describing the US election. At the time I was working as Assistant Professor
COMMENT: Taking Donald Trump at his word, his election heralds a trade war, a recession, and a setback for climate change efforts.
Sheep and cattle eat grass and grass is green, just like the Irish rugby jersey, which is a good excuse to discuss the test in Chicago
It needs to be clear that I support water storage. In fact, I am in the camp that water storage will be absolutely vital to the future
I am unable to grasp why so many people are against the dam. In his Talking Point (Thursday, November 3) Brian Anderson, a retired
COMMENT: Post-truth politics is all about creating a feeling or emotion, rather than acknowledging policy or facts.
I suppose enough has been said in opposition and support over the construction of the Ruataniwha Dam project. I myself cannot understand
COMMENT: Auditor-General's findings are a scathing assessment of the lack of transparency, Fran O'Sullivan writes.
While spring is well established and grass is growing, the lack of sunshine in many regions has been holding stock condition back
New Zealand Avocado had fun over the past few weeks co-hosting field days in Katikati, as well as South Auckland and Te Puke. We're
Jim Hopkins on Farmwatch - "Dairy is our media's Donald Trump - the thing they love to hate."
One of the problems we face in an increasingly interconnected global society is that bombarded as we are by competing opinions it
The debates about the appropriateness of the resource consent process and the potential impact on the aquifer and the value of these
Not many Kiwis may be satisfied by the Auditor General's report into the propriety of the Government's gift of a sheep-breeding establishment to a breeder in Saudi Arabia.
Failure to advance a free trade agreement did not stop the entourage of journalists accompanying the Prime Minister from publishing
I write this to help Tim Gilbertson and others understand how they have been duped by selective and misleading information regarding