Steve Braunias: Damn statistics
I was among the chosen few who had been selected ... Steve Braunias.
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Latest fromCanvas magazine
How some New Zealanders go missing
Steve Braunias' collection of twelve tales casts a devastating light on crime in NZ.
Catherine Robertson and writing's new ballgame
On the heels of her seventh novel, Catherine is navigating the writing world differently.
Terra reviewed: Naked ambition on Paihia's waterfront
Nude oysters and other surprises at a Far North waterfront restaurant.
The view from my window: "Creamerie" creator Roseanne Liang's writing den
Auckland film-maker Roseanne Liang imagines a world (almost) without men.
Melanie Mark-Shadbolt: "I do have a wee fetish for ladies' handbooks"
Indigenous environmental sociologist Melanie Mark-Shadbolt unlocks her library.
'It's not our crime, but it's still our sentence': Pillars founder Verna McFelin
Pillars founder Verna McFelin talks about her life inside and outside the prison wire.
One marriage, two movie reviews: Gunda
Greg and Zanna feast on the piggy delights of Gunda.
Monique Fiso, Mittens and Bret McKenzie's brother walk into a bar...
What happens when Greg Bruce meets five famous Wellingtonians for cocktails?
Shtisel and the limits of religion
Ultra-Orthodox Jews are less of an enigma thanks to TV show Shtisel, writes Diana Wichtel
East reviewed: Duck, duck . . . jackfruit? Peking pancakes go vegetarian
The only skin in this restaurant's game comes from the bean curd.
Margaret Mills: 'I choose my reading from reviews and get them from the library'
Margaret Mills on the fact and fiction currently on her reading list
Berard on gangs, crime and backing himself
Ray Berard on going from a first starter to a favourite with Inside the Black Horse.
Steve Braunias: About a shirt
A shirt seen in a shopping mall sparks memories for Steve Braunias
Bath music, dirty minds and a pastor; Kimbra's life in song
The Grammy-winning musician and Popstars panellist on the songs that shaped her life.
One marriage, two movie reviews: Bad Trip
Married film reviewers Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie watch hidden camera movie Bad Trip.
The mirror cracked: A candid memoir interrogates love, loyalty and family fictions
Paula Morris talks to Charlotte Grimshaw about her memoir. Review by Rachael King.
An April long weekend - perfect for salads with company
Three salads perfect for a long weekend of relaxed feasting with friends and family
Sam Neill: Wild about my feral chooks
Canvas asked actor Sam Neill, what came first - the chicken or the egg?
'I like a home to feel and look lived-in, as ultimately that's what it's for'
Three creatives discuss what makes their home decor special
'Sometimes those relics make me happy, sometimes desperately sad. Always they make the present feel less like a foreign country, more like home'
On the ghosts of homes past, "you hang on to what you can."
In my room - Kiwis bring the world to us
In my room - four writers, four different parts of the world.
Dwelling in the Margins: Tales of art publishing in Aotearoa
A new book charts the state of New Zealand's art publishing industry.
God is a she: Maverick Anglican priest Christopher Douglas-Huriwai and the soul of the church
Imagine a priest. Now meet one completely unlike that.
Alexandra Tylee: "He would have been 21 last Boxing Day"
Pipi Cafe's Alexandra Tylee shares a bittersweet memory.
One marriage, two movie reviews: Peter Rabbit 2
Married couple Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie review Peter Rabbit 2.
Restaurant review: Still-life sashimi and the artistic brilliance of Cocoro; Yvonne Lorkin peruses the drinks list
Push the boat out with 25-plus different species of kaimoana (matched sake optional).
What to watch this Easter weekend
The hottest TV, movies and podcasts to keep you entertained this long weekend.
Get your long weekend mood on with top wines for solo moments and family affairs
Ten top tipples for Easter from Yvonne Lorkin
Restaurant review: Into the belly of the hāpuku beast at Al Brown's Depot
Sure they do sliders but the hāpuku is a fish dinner of Sunday roast proportions.
The First Woman reviewed: a battle to discover self in an embattled Uganda tied up in traditions
A young woman's personal awakening amid familial and political strife.
'Put me in any bookstore and I will find something I want to read'
Nalini Singh says she's guilty of tsundoku