A casual mention of Banksy may have just led to the artist's unmasking.

Move over L&P. Here comes the Paeroa Mural. Made with funding from NZ On Air.

Local publisher's plans for kids' book club may benefit artists as well as young readers.

The gypsy of Lindy Hume's Carmen production becomes a true hero, writes William Dart.

Ground will be broken later this year.

Te Puhi recalls with depth and pathos an iconic moment in our history, writes Dione Joseph

Local celebrations of the life of James Joyce attract international attention.

Even a few errors can hurt a student's marks or sink a job application, says Tom Nicholson

The woman who read Auckland visits Leys Institute in Ponsonby and Parnell Library.

The play Jane Doe is an insightful and powerful look at rape culture, writes Ethan Sills.

Gallerist and sculptor an agent of change, writes T.J. McNamara.

Two young singers tackle challenging Bach in a concert to nourish the soul.

Wanting something for the kids to read? Finalists in our children's book awards are named

Canon Collective Ambassadors are leading walking photography tours of Vivid Sydney.

Music fans around the world can enjoy the Michael Hill International Violin Competition.

Suyeon Kang's CD is a timely reminder of the Michael Hill violin competition legacy.

Catherine Bennetto knew she'd write a book; now she's compared to the Bridget Jones series

Award-winning writer and composer receives $100,000 to write a history of NZ's composers.

Author Lotta Dann talks about her book Mrs D goes within and her struggle with alcoholism.

A performance graduand faced harsh reality on his way to degree, writes Sarah Ell.

Kiwi arts council takes a 50-strong contingent to the arts festivals in Edinburgh.

Janet McAllister, the woman who's reading Auckland, visits Panmure and Glen Innes.

There's something to shout about at Auckland Art Gallery, writes TJ McNamara.

With West Side Story on next month, William Dart recalls its composer's classical days.

Three by Ekman is a triple treat for dance fans who want to sit back and enjoy what comes.

Conductor Masaaki Suzuki tells William Dart he can't live without daily rice or music.

The rhythms and patterns are strong in the RNZ Ballet's latest show, writes Raewyn Whyte.

French pianist's latest release is more than just greatest hits, writes William Dart

Play about dire state of sex education in NZ could lead to change, says theatre director.

Books editor Dionne Christian wraps up the highlights of the Auckland writers festival.