Letters: Join the celebration
BOIVRT will celebrate 150 years of trains on October 26-28 in the Far North.
BOIVRT will celebrate 150 years of trains on October 26-28 in the Far North.
Comment: The govt's ridiculous gesture of $10m for kid's sport ignores the real expense.
We've become criminal-focused and not victim-focused, writes Ward Kamo
Hospice Mid Northland has successfully opened a new Green Shed.
COMMENT: The universally acceptable set of values for NZ has evolved over time.
We're a very different society than women campaigned for, writes Margaret Burgess.
Teachers need assistance and support to deal with these situations.
Guidelines are work of bureaucrats, not politicians. But do politicians let them do it?
It's too easy to scoff at those less well off, points out a reader.
Twyford's and Labour's nonsense about residential tenancies is unbelievable, says reader.
There is a scourge of rubbish dumpers in the Far North, says a reader.
Comment: The goal of making New Zealand predator-free by 2050 is optimistic.
Universities are there to educate our children, not groom them, says a reader.
Comment: Aldridge and Pattinson's ideas on treating depression are limited, says a reader.
The poor exploited renters of NZ are completely disadvantaged says Peter Jackson.
Feminism is in control of the Western world, says a reader, and it should be eradicated.
Supplying kids with less sugar is better than water fluoridation, says a reader.
Comment: The problem is not the people in jail. It's too many people committing crime.
The ban of plastic bags makes the govt feel good but doesn't address the real problem.
Doubtless Bay needs a retirement village too, says a reader.
Our community can't afford to lose skilled and committed health care workers, says reader.
These are perilous times for freedom of speech, says Peter Jackson. And we need to beware.
We need to secure dogs better to protect kiwis, says a reader.
Mr Gayford and Neve have no special rights to roam Parliament corridors, says a reader.
Grey Power Kerikeri never put advocacy for medicinal cannabis to members, says member.
Comment: People seem to think Māori land should be accessible, even if it's destroyed.
Two Kaitaia doctors firmly support the build of the Te Hiku Sports Hub.
Comment: Our view of human nature makes a big difference on which policies we support.
A reader continues to become more disillusioned by the Maxim Institute.
Booming human populations are pushing the planet beyond its capabilities, says reader.