
Can this man save the world from artificial intelligence?
Mo Gawdat believes we face an apocalyptic threat from artificial intelligence.
Mo Gawdat believes we face an apocalyptic threat from artificial intelligence.
An interweaving of tales in search of the lobster, worldwide
One of the best spots for a pit stop on an NZ road trip, Featherston is full of surprises.
Only a handful of the stories stretch out longer than a page (and, even then, barely).
A picture book for adults
Sonya Wilson on her books, aimed at all ages
Paul Little looks at a new version of a well-known Māori myth collection
How a shy teenager became a sporting great - and a headline magnet.
Times: Author also reveals how he inadvertently helped finance an attempted coup.
On fiction with a touch of history and an astonishing read.
'Before I made a living from books I'd do anything to pay the bills.'
The joy of reading to students and the politics of question time
The co-editor of Skinny Dip is renewing my vows with New Zealand literature.
Bee lovers come together in word and image
The first poetry collection from Janet Newman goes beyond contemporary farming.
Owen Eastwood found a sense of belonging by being an outsider
"Looking after my well-being is a mental, social and spiritual thing."
In Samira Sedira's People Like Them, issues of class, race and jealousy are at the fore.
Sally Rooney on why sex in literary fiction is a turn-off and not much fun to write.
Behind the Coast presenter's bubbly persona is a story of heartbreak and resilience.
Sebastian Faulks says James Bond boosted his pension fund
The art of goodness from garden to table
David Hill on what he's reading - a focus on NZ writers
Bridget van der Zijpp's third novel sees a middle-aged novelist throw caution to the wind.
For decades, Scots have believed the beloved NZ children's books are Scottish.
"It was like I'd never done it before." How Sally Rooney wrote again
Author and art critic Lana Lopesi on what she's reading