Brenda Harwood

Issues with the international supply chain, including temporary shipping delays, are leading to empty shelves and delays in sourcing parts and components in Dunedin. Brenda Harwood reports.

The importance of poetry in cultural life will be explored in discussions and readings during the Dunedin Writers & Readers Festival.

Dunedin continues its spectacular run of cultural activity with the four-day Dunedin Writers & Readers Festival, which opens today.

Port Otago chief executive Kevin Winders says the disruptions in the international supply chain, due to Covid-19, are having a "knock on effect" across the globe.

A busy year just got busier for conductor Peter Adams, who has stepped in to lead the Dunedin Concerto Competition finalists concert at short notice.

Working with a team of experienced actors to bring a fast-paced, wordy comedy to the stage is an interesting challenge for first-time director Zac Henry.

Wellington author Hannah Parry is a featured author at the Dunedin Writers & Readers Festival, which runs from today until Sunday. The Star chief reporter Brenda Harwood asked Parry some...

A year on from the Covid-19 lockdown, Dunedin’s prospects are looking good, job seeker numbers suggest.

Some of Dunedin’s youngest citizens played prominent roles in Anzac Day commemorations, particularly during the posy laying ceremony at Andersons Bay Cemetery.

A delegation of past and present pupils of Dunedin Rudolf Steiner School attended the West Harbour Community Board public forum last week.

Winter is coming — some may say it is already here.

Helping residents of the broader North East Valley area stay warm over winter is a major focus for the Valley Project.

Taking part in Friday’s posy-making session at HMNZS Toroa on Friday was a time of special reflection and remembrance for a Dunedin family.

Blankets and cosy jackets were to the fore at the Montecillo Veterans Home and Hospital, keeping veterans and members of the public warm during a chilly Anzac Day service.

From the tranquil beauty of flute and taonga puoro to the exuberance of Beethoven’s Ode to Joy, the Dunedin Arts Festival has been a joyous ride for arts fans.

The directing-acting duo of Richard Huber and Simon O’Connor have taken on the challenge of presenting two theatre shows in the Dunedin Arts Festival.

Temporary changes at Memorial Park in Green Island will allow a large crowd to gather for the wreath laying service in safety.

The future of the Playhouse Theatre in Albany St is up for discussion, and Dunedin people are asked to have their say.

The Southern District Health Board’s (SDHB) Disability Strategy is a vital step towards a more equal and inclusive health system, advocates say.

A Lotteries Heritage grant for a feasibility study on the future of the Otago Pioneer Women’s Hall in Moray Pl has led to a wider project on the future of the organisation itself.