Ancient rocks may foretell the future of Antarctica’s glaciers as the planet warms
If every rock has a story, what do Antarctica's tell us?
AdvertisementAdvertise with NZME.
Latest from World
Hundreds were affected by UK Post Office scandal, but it took a TV drama to expose it
Corporate and institutional crime proved all too easy to ignore.
Endless day and temperatures below zero: What’s it really like to spend summer in Antarctica?
Veronika Meduna joined scientists to find what Antarctica's past says about the future.
Melting moments: Scientists look to the past to gauge how sensitive West Antarctica is to a warming climate
Scientists spent summer learning from the past what to expect from future sea level rise.
Is Amsterdam a worthwhile OE for Kiwis?
The Dutch capital remains enticing for youth despite a political lurch to the right.
The Bigger Picture: Starship private enterprise
A mission with the cremated remains of Star Trek luminaries on board stays grounded.
The Bigger Picture: A Flight to Catch
Pilots have reputations for being well-paid - that possibly started with Henry Farman.
The Bigger Picture: The Storm
January 6 marks the third anniversary of the storming of the Capitol building.
From Helsinki to Rome and Berlin to Brussels, far-right parties are climbing in the polls
Heading into 2024, Europeans are lurching to the right in greater numbers.
Paul Thomas’ 2023 sports quiz
Take our quiz to test what you remember about the last year in sport.
Brand new and ancient: Why we are in a Pacific culinary revolution and how to make poke at home
There's a culinary revolution across the Pacific thanks largely to efforts in Hawaii.
Jane Clifton: Quackers about festivities
In the Northern Hemisphere, it's the adults who suffer the most acute Santa derangement.
Charlotte Grimshaw: Going blindly into the brave new world
Plots from novels by Aldous Huxley may seem quaint now but the threat of tyranny remains.
Bernard Lagan: With thousands of Kiwis and Australians living in each other’s countries, you’d think their leaders would get along
"Scott Morrison, the self-confessed bulldozer prone to mansplaining, exasperated Ardern".
Jonathan Kronstadt: Trump and his followers think he’s funny, when in fact he’s about as funny as cancer
How a few good jokes in 2011 led the US to become a worldwide laughing stock.
Cathrin Schaer: Talkfest begins as Gaza burns
"It’s not like COP28 delegates can hear the ominous swoosh of a bomb before it strikes."
Tinseltown no more: Colin Hogg on surviving Los Angeles
Relentless heat, daunting traffic and homelessness - why LA reminds Colin Hogg of Auckland
The Bigger Picture: It begins
Four years ago this month, the first patients with a new virus were reported in Wuhan.
The Bigger Picture: A one-son salute
November 22 marks the 60th anniversary of the assassination of US president JFK.
Peter Griffin: War propaganda goes high tech - and adds a dangerous new dimension to conflict
Already armed with guns, fighters' new weapons of war are GoPros and its clones.
Checkpoint Charlies: Memories of tension & terror in a divided Berlin
For a Dunedin author, going behind the Iron Curtain was like entering a time wrap.
Charlotte Grimshaw: Trapped in histories of horror and suffering, vicious cycles are bound to repeat
"Gaza is unbearable": Subjugation, cruelty and the trap of learned behaviour.
Jonathan Kronstadt: For those of us looking on, hope is the only choice
"I am among the gazillions of humans who are flummoxed and saddened by the violence..."
The Bigger Picture: Winners are grinners
Winning – or indeed losing – the Rugby World Cup shouldn’t be taken too seriously.
Coral grief: Quick action is needed to reverse the decline of our coral reefs
Coral reefs are living animals vital to marine life, particularly in the South Pacific.
Paul Thomas: The top-10 stand-out moments of past Men’s Rugby World Cups
This weekend’s final is a far cry from its humble beginnings in 1987.
Epic battles and devastating defeats – a glorious time to be a Kiwi in Paris
The All Blacks are favoured to win, but the Pumas should not be dismissed lightly.
Plastic band-aid: Are we doing more harm than good?
Many of us see recycling as the best way we can help to save the planet.
Have we grasped just how profoundly our civilisation has advanced over the past 10,000 years?
A financial journalist argues how complex the global economic system has become.
“Groundbreaking” research on the impact of climate change on glaciers asks: Are human activities also taking their toll?
We know the world’s glaciers are melting but is climate change the only reason?
Meet the Kiwi scientists mapping Antarctica
It's a digital great leap forward in interpreting Antarctica and climate change.
'This is a modest request': The referendum tearing Australia apart
Amid a tide of racism and misinformation, Australians are divided on a simple question.
New science explains the rise of political instability, oligarchy and elites
Scientist has been able to identify cycles of stability and violence across human history.