Don't miss: Teej Festival
India's Teej Festival is dedicated to the Hindu deity Lord Shiva and his wife Parvati.
India's Teej Festival is dedicated to the Hindu deity Lord Shiva and his wife Parvati.
Qantas hopes 350 - or five per cent - of its cabin crew will take up voluntary redundancy.
There seems to be a trend for long titles with meanings that remain obscure until you've read a decent chunk of the book.
To release two albums at the same time is nothing for prolific Japanese experimental noise rock trio Boris, whose sound moves from thrashy punk through to psychedelia and ambient drones.
The arrest of two New Zealand citizens caught allegedly trying to smuggle methamphetamine into Tokyo's airport earlier this month is just the latest example of the dangers of drug trafficking, say New Zealand police.
The Kochi tourism sites claim it is one of India's best kept secrets, and it certainly seems to be that way.
On the back of his latest TV series, Gordon Ramsay has produced a cookbook full of Asian delights.
New elephants are coming to Auckland Zoo - but not everyone is happy about it. We look at the arguments for and against the council's $3.5 million new attractions
Our misplaced trust in the Government over our role in a far-off war has come back to haunt us.
The latest Chinese bid for the Crafar dairy farms is a key test for new rules on foreign ownership, reports Karyn Scherer
From deep-fried fiddlehead ferns to sea bream ovaries, Japanese chefs create flavours that leave British food writer Nigel Slater awestruck.
Real life is sometimes glazed over by the focus on glossy shots of luxurious resorts and tourism hot spots, here we have India, stripped down and unpolished.
NZ First leader Winston Peters has told a Grey Power meeting they had better start buying more clothes and blankets because they won't be able to afford the rising prices if the Chinese or the Australians move to buy the power stations
Bradley Cooper has praised Mike Tyson for being "very funny" in The Hangover: Part II.
Jim Eagles finds that the inhabitants of the mountain town of Xiahe a hardy lot.
Jim Eagles gets a privileged glimpse of life in the Labrang monastery in China, where he observes monks in their unswerving devotion.