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Coping in a shifting world
Why do mamas drink wine?
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Only the land divides them
Only the land divides them
Our native fish are proof of an earth-shattering hypothesis.
There’s a strange moon on the rise
There’s a strange moon on the rise
On Friday, local skywatchers will be treated (or possibly tricked) by a rather peculiar celestial event: a sunset lunar eclipse as the moon rises.
Tracing Cook’s footsteps
Tracing Cook’s footsteps
Just before Covid-19 struck, my wife Polly and I boarded the Caledonian Sky, a small cruise ship with a maximum of 120 passengers, in Milford Sound.
Cape Town to the Garden Route
Cape Town to the Garden Route
Cable cars glint in the sunlight.
Signing up to the big myth
Signing up to the big myth
There’s an agenda at play in the Treaty Principles Bill that stretches well beyond that document, Dame Anne Salmond tells Tom McKinlay.
Collection rooted in reinvention
Collection rooted in reinvention
Fresh from dressing Mikey Madison, Maria Grazia Chiuri draws on Virginia Woolf’s Orlando in new twist on classics, writes Morwenna Ferrier.
Versatile dressing doubles as a dip
Versatile dressing doubles as a dip
Here’s a salad dressing that will never let you down, writes Helen Graves.
Plum roll, please
Plum roll, please
If there is one thing worth celebrating about the end of summer, it’s the glut of plums and their many and varied uses — including these two sweet treats.
Just the most exciting sounds
Just the most exciting sounds
It’s music with fighting spirit and action, played loud.
Buxton design highly desirable
Buxton design highly desirable
A draper, a limemaker and a group of Catholic sisters don’t appear to have anything in common, but in the early 20th century they were united in their desire to have a ‘‘Buxton garden’’.
Spoilt for choice in herbaceous borders
Spoilt for choice in herbaceous borders
The Herbaceous borders this summer packed a lot of punch thanks to a wide variety of bright colours, contrasting heights and a wet summer.
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Poor excuses for poverty
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Poor excuses for poverty
One child in eight lives in poverty in this country. Bruce Munro asks Max Rashbrooke how this happened, why middle NZ is key to changing it and how a kid from a wealthy suburb became the go-to guy on poverty.
The world in its best light
The world in its best light
Photography is a colonial art form, historically feared by Māori people.
Your garden
Your garden
Potato crops can be harvested before the tops have died right away from the plants.
‘Vegelante’ vigour
‘Vegelante’ vigour
Eating with the seasons is easy when salad is involved, since so much of it is about knowing how to treat the vegetables in the first place, and often doing less with more, Alice Zaslavsky says.
Mainland island welcomes tīeke
Mainland island welcomes tīeke
Māui’s fingerprints are all over Orokonui’s newest inhabitants, Madison Kelly writes.
Parting the waters
Parting the waters
Reed waka were essential for life in the south, writes Seán Brosnahan.
London Fashion Week dealing with hard truths
London Fashion Week dealing with hard truths
Running for just four days, LFW needs British soft power and its prized creatives to bring some buzz, finds Jess Cartner-Morley.
A fresh look at the past
A fresh look at the past
The owners of this house relocated from a city where heritage homes are often replaced by high-rises due to limited land availability. Kim Dungey reports.
