Our People, Our Country

Everyone seems to have a bucket list these days. I wonder why that is? Are we worried time is passing us by too quickly or is it simply because more opportunities are available to us?

I hadn't really dedicated much time to stop and think about how youth were affected by the recession, until I got an e-mail from a magazine in Sydney, asking what I thought on the matter.

The recent London riots have caused a lot of controversy and speculation from the world, focusing on a small suburb in the capital. Without

Kiwi gossip columnist David Hartnell has rubbed shoulders with some of Hollywood's most temperamental stars, but he's revealed that it was years of being bulled in primary school that have left the longest-lasting memories.

I have just read today's issue of The Press, Christchurch's daily newspaper. It doesn't matter what the date is because each day it is full of calamitous news while the rest of the country seems to have got on with life and be blissfully unaware of just h

Find out what's on the mind of a New Zealand radio celebrity.

Homegrown is considered the pride and joy of our country. It's a showcase of our top musical talent, all condensed into a one-day show across the famous Wellington Waterfront.

In the recent local body elections, Waiheke Islanders turned out to vote by the truckload. And one of the reasons could well be the island's community newspaper. But as VICKI JAYNE reports, heading up Waiheke's long-running Gulf News is far from an easy r

Newspapers keep dying. It's like watching a part of civilization sputtering and going dark. Mostly it's happening in America. The latest was the 146-year-old 'Seattle Post-Intelligencer'. Before that, Denver's 'Rocky Mountain News' shut its doors.

Most men have such terrible body language that simply by learning a few secrets, you can ...