'For the first time winter becomes too much'
'You want to be like Elsa from Frozen, creating ice-palaces with a flick of her hands.'
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Latest fromCanvas magazine
'Boy, this got deep' - R.E.M's Michael Stipe on art, politics and sexuality
Karl Puschmann chats to the former frontman about his new lockdown inspired book.
The Auckland restaurant where time (and prices) stands still
Looking for somewhere new to eat this weekend? We've got you sorted.
Stacey Abrams: 'If you don't raise your hand, people won't give you attention'
Abrams: 'Introversion is how I navigate the world but it is not in conflict with ambition'
Writer discovers 'this is real for them …'
Personal experience helps create authenticity, says award-winning writer
The exclusive New York hotel that set women free
Grace Kelly and Joan Didion graced its halls, where no man was allowed above the lobby.
It'd be a great headline, I know: 'McCartney better than Shakespeare'
"I'd love to think of what Beckett would be up to on Instagram."
The Repair Shop's success due to Kiwi's 'persistence'
Being a Kiwi led Carla-Maria Lawson to a top BBC job - and programme
When swimming becomes more than a sport
In Campbell Mattinson's novel We Were Not Men, two orphans turn to the water.
'London is the most global city in the world ... unquestionably'
Bafta-nominated Mogul Mowgli, starring Riz Ahmed, premieres this weekend.
Bo Burnham: Inside is a work of genius
In the midst of a lockdown mental health crisis, Bo Burnham has made something profound.
No ordinary life: "It was history, you know?"
Hokianga's octogenarian novelist Judith Reinken.
'I'm very keen to know how to increase or maintain the health of my brain'
Books about increasing efficiency attract writer Natalie Sisson
'If my house caught on fire, my signed, first edition copy of Hone Tuwhare's No Ordinary Sun is the one thing I'd take with me'
The most difficult thing about writing this play has been making things up!
From Russia, with lust, cocaine and tragedy
From memory, in the original, Anna and Vronsky never did lines of coke before having sex.
Even the hummus looks like a supermodel: Restaurants to check out this weekend
Looking for somewhere to eat this weekend? Find carrots worth crossing the isthmus for.
'I wrote it for Māori and Māori kids because we don't have enough stories that represent us'
Shilo Kino's debut novel The Pōrangi Boy is a reflection, in many ways, of her own life.
Glenda Kane: 'I often time-travel to my childhood'
The world needs young female feistiness combined with wisdom, says Glenda Kane
Will the feel-good movie event of the year make you feel good?
Married reviewers Greg Bruce and Zanna Gillespie turn their attention to In The Heights.
'It's all very good advice, except "Don't mess too much with your hair"
Auckland University astrophysicist Heloise Stevance on the music that's shaped her life.
"Racism is like a cluster bomb for us here in Aotearoa"
Polynesian Panther and Pacific academic Dr Melani Anae on healing from the dawn raids.
Astronauts destroyed the magic of the moon
Despite it being a mass of rocks, Steve Braunias still finds the moon an amazing force
Tequila-adjacent toasted sandwiches: Auckland restaurants to check out this weekend
Looking for a feast and/or fiesta? Here's where to eat this weekend.
Book extract: Master Aotearoa navigator Jack Thatcher looks to the stars
Inspiring a new generation of navigators.
Tracey Slaughter's Devil's Trumpet is not for the fainthearted
Her new volume should come with an emotional warning: 'Prepare for pain'.
Lisa Taddeo: Animal instinct
Lisa Taddeo wants readers seeing behind the glass of someone they don't understand
The Kindest Lie: In pursuit of an elusive fantasy
Nancy Johnson's new novel is a gripping commentary on the American Dream.
'Hi, I'm Garth and I'm a vinyl junkie'
Record shops represent an underground empire trading in human happiness.
New Amy Winehouse book reveals her life before fame took over
'The Amy I met was a geek, a nerd, someone who would sit and do crosswords every day.'
Restaurant boycott: Chef's heartfelt open letter
They are not faceless terrorists, they are people like us.
'Someone asked what I was reading and I barely knew where to begin'
A novel, poetry, an audiobook and a kids' book are constants for Gemma Browne