![Marcel Currin: Art is everywhere, and that's the truth](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=800)
Marcel Currin: Art is everywhere, and that's the truth
Next Friday is National Poetry Day and we should dispel any notion that poetry is an exclusive, esoteric, intellectual pursuit, writes Marcel Currin.
Next Friday is National Poetry Day and we should dispel any notion that poetry is an exclusive, esoteric, intellectual pursuit, writes Marcel Currin.
A reader writes: While acknowledging Phil van Syp's concerns with job applicants and offering helpful advice (News, August 11), may I place the applicants' challenges in the ring?
Tauranga's economy is on the up. Last week this paper featured stories about new construction, more jobs on offer, and house prices increasing.
The potential sale of Lochinver Station to overseas interests has become a hot election issue, writes Dylan Thorne.
A skein of violence runs through this country like a madwoman's ball of wool, writes Rosemary McLeod.
How many people near retirement or already retired have a big third and/or fourth unused bedroom?
Financial education is now more widely available in NZ schools, and only 30% of students were in schools where financial education is not available, compared with the OECD average of 48%.
So who sprinkled fairy dust up on the Kaimai Range last Tuesday? Was it Papatuanuku - our Earth Mother - or was it a once-in-a-lifetime act of God when he shows off to remind us who is in charge?
Too many people dogs and cats aren't just pets, they become part of the family. It has been like that for me and my family. I don't think there has ever been a time when we didn't have any pets.
Could your children survive alone for three days? Some intrepid friends of mine put this question to the test, writes Marcel Currin.
Being an organ donor means you could potentially save someone's life, writes Anita Moran.