Jane Goodall at 90: Life as an 'icon' and why she prefers dogs
New York Times: As she turns 90, Dr Goodall explains why she isn't slowing down.
AdvertisementAdvertise with NZME.
Latest fromPremium
Tug-of-war under way over how open banking is rolled out
Fintechs accuse banks of putting unreasonable conditions around data sharing.
Commercial fishers welcome lifting of US trade ban over Māui dolphin protections
Exports of nine fish species caught on the west coast of the North Island can resume.
How Kiwis can have better sex: top tips from the experts
'You’re never too old to try something new or connect on a deeper level.'
The church of Trump: How he’s infusing Christianity into his movement
New York Times: The former president is demanding - and receiving - new levels of devotion
Inside Economics: Can our ageing population kill inflation? Is it the end for Honey Puffs and cash?
OPINION: Iconic brands go, cash use declines, but AI may not cause mass job losses.
Real estate agent fined $3000, censured for not disclosing wall dispute
'Important that a message of deterrence is sent to all licensees' - Penalty decision.
Supermarket giant in court battle over Eastern Busway extension plans
The supermarket is upset about possible parking issues during the major busway project.
Kirsten Dunst: ‘A male director made a totally improper comment to me at 16’
The former child star on industry predators, Tom Cruise’s kindness and new film Civil War.
'Fine line that you walk': Sir Ian Taylor on mental health, leaps of faith and building a fortune
Sir Ian Taylor shares some of his best stories and insights.
Why (almost) everything you’ve been told about back pain is wrong
Christchurch expert Antony Bush on his new mythbusting book.
Herne Bay residents versus Watercare: Who won Salisbury Reserve fight?
Standoff related to a $1.2b project to stop sewage flooding into the city’s beaches.
Biggest US public pension plan hires former NZ Super Fund executive as boss
Financial Times: Stephen Gilmore’s appointment to $827b fund ends seven-month vacancy.
Trump is losing the election fundraising race. That's a huge problem
Financial Times: Money matters in US elections - the candidate with the most usually wins.
Why didn’t my sister include me in her ‘family’ birthday party?
New York Times: How to deal with hurt feelings after being excluded from a family event.
Opinion: What if the EV slowdown is not a blip?
Financial Times: Expansion of electric vehicle production far outstrips demand.
Why Tesla’s electric car bubble is threatening to burst
‘Nightmare’ quarter for Elon Musk’s company as sales fall for first time in four years.
Court bars City Rail Link from closing street outside Barclay Suites
A court says pedestrian and vehicle access near the CRL site must be upheld.
NZ’s highest-paid CEOs revealed, new record of $8.42m set for largest pay packet
Twenty-five chief executives received at least $2m in remuneration in 2023.
Editorial: There's more to being a CEO than the huge pay packet
Top CEOs are paid for the business they do and the profit margins they keep.
Opinion: Public sector contracts going over time and budget - here's why
OPINION: What can be done to fix the nature of public sector contracts?
New agriculture minister to review dairy laws on Fonterra
Fonterra has been the dominant player in the market since its formation.
One NZ, one year on - and what’s next, from Starlink to AI
PLUS: A marketing expert's verdict on the rebrand.
Letters: Where is banks' duty of care on scams?; Easter trading folly
OPINION: Good teachers should not be accountable to a nationally imposed system.
I’m a digital native — can I survive without my smartphone?
Times: Is it still possible to function in an analogue world? James Marriott finds out.
National Library ends project interviewing PMs which John Key called 'cathartic'
A groundbreaking New Zealand project wrapped up last year, after nearly 40 years.
More young people than ever will get colorectal cancer this year
New York Times: Colorectal cancer spikes in younger demographics.
Market Close: Synlait Milk’s shares slump as debt widens
The New Zealand sharemarket had a down day following the Easter break.
The bizarre real-life murder plot behind Netflix’s 3 Body Problem
New York Times: The billionaire behind the sci-fi hit was poisoned by an angry colleague.
Global glut turns solar panels into garden fencing option
Financial Times: Solar panels so cheap they're being used to build garden fences.
Too much capacity, too much debt: Synlait thrown a lifeline
Synlait Milk's plan to cut debt may involve the sale of its Pōkeno plant.
'We are committed': Warriors expand NRL development academy into Otago, Dunedin
The Auckland club now has five academy programmes across the nation.
Opinion: Razor’s first big selection conundrum
OPINION: Scott Robertson’s brain must have been whirling about attacking possibilities.
Weak red meat export prices cut Silver Fern Farms’ revenue by 15 per cent
A slump in red meat export prices has plunged Silver Fern Farms into the red.