Student numbers swelled in the 1960s and so did their dissent.

Tapu Misa looks back at the migration that changed the face of Auckland.

How the west was won - from rail workers to timber millers and winemakers.

Ngati Whatua's grievance over land loss came to a head in the late 70s with the occupation of Bastion Point

Auckland fought for its harbour bridge for almost 100 years - and fell in love with it when it soared over the Waitemata.

As the city spread beyond the isthmus, planners worried about how to contain the population

Maori who came to Auckland from the country in the 1950s met much prejudice with scenes reminiscent of the American South, writes Rawiri Taonui.

A cruise aboard the Pacific Dawn is somewhat of a culinary adventure, finds Janetta Mackay.

Expert advice for optimal heat styling at home.

Tracy Rutherfurd hunts the world for treasures to furnish her store, Romantique.

In a week where U2 finally announced a much-rumoured Auckland show there are more big-name acts on the way too, ensuring another busy summer of music.

Retired troops came here to defend the colony from the "Maori threat" and stayed to found the settlements of Onehunga, Panmure, Otahuhu and Howick.

Growing up in Auckland between the wars meant frugal habits but also the freedom to roam and play.

An unemployed Australian immigrant rose to become one of New Zealand’s most well-loved politicians.

Sue Courtney remembers May 30, 1959 — the end of an era.

Auckland was the first place in the country to benefit from the economic upturn of the early 20th century, writes Graeme Hunt.

Two generations ago a cluster of Auckland students and writers set the stage for the true beginnings of New Zealand literature.

A short trip to Auckland was the start of a big future for Dunedin builder James Fletcher and his family firm.

Manying Ip charts the early days of Chinese immigration.

A burglar who died while wrestling with a pharmacist was a convicted killer driver with an extensive criminal history.

The Big Five department stores were an Auckland shopping institution, writes Jenny Lynch.

Cameron Slater denied he had identified people with name suppression on his blog when he appeared in court today.

A mother whose son committed suicide says families are often left on their own when dealing with the suicide of a loved one.