SUBSCRIBER
Planets in the western sky
SUBSCRIBER
Planets in the western sky
In ancient mythology, the constellations of Scorpio and Orion are depicted as eternal opposites in the sky, locked in a perpetual celestial chase.
Magazine
SUBSCRIBER
Take on a ‘new to you’ bike
SUBSCRIBER
Take on a ‘new to you’ bike
Your next new bike need not be new at all, reckons Sara Walton.
SUBSCRIBER
Stripping away the climate denial
SUBSCRIBER
Stripping away the climate denial
After running for two years in The Weekend Mix, Bruce Mahalski’s climate crisis cartoon strip is now a book. He tells Tom McKinlay about letting the animals have their say.
SUBSCRIBER
Sydney calls
SUBSCRIBER
Sydney calls
It’s possible to take Sydney in your stride, Clare Fraser finds.
SUBSCRIBER
Something to believe in
SUBSCRIBER
Something to believe in
Magic was meant to have gone the way of superstition. Cosentino tells Tom McKinlay why our rational modern minds continue to believe.
Odd shape points to true purpose
Odd shape points to true purpose
When is a trough actually a waka? It’s a puzzle Te Atarau Cassidy and Gerard O’Regan have been working on at Tūhura Otago Museum.
SUBSCRIBER
Lakeside excavations reveal horse hunters
SUBSCRIBER
Lakeside excavations reveal horse hunters
In the rise of humans, it is often the most basic changes that are somehow overlooked.
SUBSCRIBER
Leading NZ's energy transformation
SUBSCRIBER
Leading NZ's energy transformation
CLASS ACT: Engineering studies and a rowing dream took Jack O’Leary to Cambridge. Now he’s working on creating a sustainable energy future for NZ, Kim Dungey writes.
SUBSCRIBER
About belief
SUBSCRIBER
About belief
CLASS ACT: Anna Grimaldi felt like an imposter after winning gold at her first Paralympics but she’s been on a journey to self-belief, Kim Dungey writes.
SUBSCRIBER
Class Act: Lessons outside the classroom
SUBSCRIBER
Class Act: Lessons outside the classroom
As the ODT Class Act awards celebrate 25 years, we check in with the class of 2014 and find many have concerns about the economy and the cost of living. Kim Dungey reports.
SUBSCRIBER
Class Act of 2014 - Where are they now?
SUBSCRIBER
Class Act of 2014 - Where are they now?
The ODT checks in with the class of 2014 to see what they are doing 10 years on.
SUBSCRIBER
Verdant valley nature's offering
SUBSCRIBER
Verdant valley nature's offering
Rewilding is growing in popularity. Maureen Howard and Bruce Munro visit the largest piece of regenerating forest on Otago Peninsula.
SUBSCRIBER
Benefits of a handy man
SUBSCRIBER
Benefits of a handy man
I’ve always had to get a man in.
A remarkable bird by any name
A remarkable bird by any name
The tītī is a bird with many cousins, the science tells us.
A tale of two auroras
A tale of two auroras
It was the best of times, and it was undoubtedly the epoch of incredulity last Friday night when I found myself perched beside one of the Otago Peninsula's back bays.
Medical studies expand
Medical studies expand
Mosquito-borne diseases such as dengue and malaria will become a bigger part of the curriculum at medical schools across Europe in the face of the climate crisis.
Spears and tools reveal new image of ancestors
Spears and tools reveal new image of ancestors
In the rise of humans, it is often the most basic changes that are somehow overlooked.
Samoa: top 10
Samoa: top 10
Gillian Vine lines up 10 things to see and do on your Samoan escape.
The lasting impact of our Pacific links for all to enjoy
The lasting impact of our Pacific links for all to enjoy
A print on show at Forrester Gallery connects the South and the Pacific, Anna McLean writes.
Volume of physical activity what matters
Volume of physical activity what matters
Scientists say the total amount of physical activity people get is more important than how frequently they train, Ian Sample discovers.
