Though you will see the occasional group of adolescent peers playing their Nintendo DS consoles together, they are a dying breed in the Year 13 common room at Logan Park High School, writes student Nikolai Sim.
For Finn Butler, musical inspiration can be stirred, or even shaken, from almost anywhere.
On the outside, it is just another big rig.
God. The name has been bandied about a fair bit over the last few centuries, and the concept has been causing troubles for even longer, writes Reuben Henderson.
‘Hi, How Are You?' is the sixth self released album by artist Daniel Johnston., writes Max Lequeux of Logan Park High School.
Out of the fern covered path she comes, a forlorn silhouette amongst a vast sea of green.
There has been a lot of talk recently about the proposed alcohol law reform, with changes such as adding an extra 10% tax and raising the legal age of purchasing alcohol to 20 proposed by the Law Commission.
To many, Aiden Gall is just another face in a tide of pupils flowing to another class.
It's 2010 and today's teenagers are a uniquely built bunch.
Their musical styles might be completely different, but 17-year-old Kane Strang wants his career to emulate that of his late grandfather, Dunedin band leader Harry Strang.
Hannah Peters, of Logan Park High School, reviews Boy, directed by Taika Waititi.
There he is, sitting alone meekly at one of the outside tables. Through the fogged café window I can see his flat white clamped in one hand, the page of a music magazine being flipped effortlessly by the other.
Do you remember when fish & chips were wrapped up in newspaper?
Three Dunedin science pupils have been selected to represent New Zealand at international science and technology events.
Last week Bill Hastings, Chief Censor of the Office of Film & Literature Classification New Zealand, came to Dunedin to inform Dunedin Year 13 students of the censorship process, writes Max Lequeux of Logan Park High School.
No matter what sort of music you are interested in, Logan Park High School student Bronwyn Wallace, encourages all to have a listen to a talented group of acapella gospel singers near you today.
Does no-one else feel the shivers down their spine at the realisation that faster and faster we are being over-run by technology?, writes Sam Longmore, of Logan Park High School.
On the morning of the fourth of the fourth month in 1974, number four, Forthcoming Street was burgled. In the dark silence, four tempted burglars wielded four implements necessary for a smooth robbery.
It was almost a year ago now that Dunedinites flocked into shiny, glistening Wall Street on its grand opening day last March, writes Maggie Campbell-Hunt.
Race Unity Day is a tradition well celebrated at Logan Park High School; and so it should be, writes Katherine Ralph.
