![City's growing pains likely to continue](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=800)
City's growing pains likely to continue
The inflow of new residents brings benefits as well as headaches.
The inflow of new residents brings benefits as well as headaches.
The minority view can often be proved right.
Tommy says goodbye to a pohutukawa of the community - Maria Ngatai.
Thoughts are turning to the new fishing season starting in October.
Everyone has plans for what they would do if they won Lotto.
My birthday's about a month away. In case you were wondering, I don't need gifts
A reader believes there should be more options on how the annual TECT payment is made.
Is there no room in politics for a simple human response to the plight of another?
Author Lynley Dodd's view on yarn bombing of the Hairy Maclary and Friends sculptures.
Some groups may be upset by changes proposed under a new management plan for Mauao.
The voting public gets to decide on the billboard and the promises made on it.
The Rotorua Mountain Bike Club Inc is celebrating 20 auspicious and successful years.
Knitting and reading should be fun, a reader says.
Who was your first comedy love, one who got you through your tough times?
Melania Trump's floral flock doesn't wash with Rosemary McLeod.
Nine children about to be homeless and people sit back and judge their mother.
A generous donation has been made to the Rotorua Trails Trust.
It's been challenging fishing in the Rotorua lakes this season.
We should be looking after Kiwis first, a reader writes.
Tauranga is the most car-reliant main centre in the country.
Do you have a complicated relationship with school holidays?
Psychiatrists made a mistake when describing deficiencies in the service, a reader writes.
How often will we be apologising for past legal wrongs? And what will be the threshold?
Unacceptably 40 per cent of Maori in prison are there for drug offences, a reader writes.
Tommy's moko drew his whanau's attention from the Lions game by taking his first steps.
Welcome Bay has a population similar to Opotiki but only a scattering of small shops.
The US's standing in the eyes of the world has fallen sharply, writes Bryan Gould.