![Don't copy ostriches on topic of suicide](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=800)
Don't copy ostriches on topic of suicide
Not talking about suicide is too close to a "head in the sand" approach, says Les Gray.
Not talking about suicide is too close to a "head in the sand" approach, says Les Gray.
Vaughan Gunson mulls his position on voluntary euthanasia in this week's Topical Takes.
The Maori seat debate - what difference would it make to Hohepa Bloggs?
Clubs, NRU should be applauded for trying to make rugby safer for everyone.
Paid parking had to come at popular Town Basin spot.
Vaughan Gunson writes about a new twist to the superhero tale in his latest Topical Takes.
Seventy-seven-week ban sends strong message - don't mess with the ref.
"Be careful what you wish for -you might get it!" Don't these smarty pants cliches grate?
Advocate columnist Vaughan Gunson questions the myth that Kiwis are obsessed by rugby.
It's time to have a conversation about youth suicide
The voice of a new generation is an old soul
When you live in the country, you soon see a vast number of feral cats share it too.
Whangarei could have two Shanes in Parliament.
Winston Peters says, "New Zealanders have been sold out by the Greens big time." Really?
Let's sell Marsden City to Larry Ellison to build on his Cup dream, says Craig Cooper.
Leo McCullough finds that not all black bags are born equal
It's simple -- politicians should not just tell the truth, they should stop lying.
Consider this - why don't we make more noise about suicide?
One of the cool things about music is that it allows you to generation hop.
Craig Cooper says Blair Tuke is engaging Northlanders in the America's Cup.
Kevin Page urges men to be vigilant when it comes to health.
Thanks Northland, for volunteering and helping out with sport
One in four Northland adults volunteer in sport and recreation.
Building can commence on Whangarei's HAC project
What do we do about a crammed Kensington Park?
Immigration is set to become a key issue for this year's election.
Vaughan Gunson reflects on the younger generation's addiction to screens.