
Bring it on! Fans of this uniquely NZ fruit get ready for harvest time
In praise of feijoas - fruit lovers get ready for their favourite time of year.
In praise of feijoas - fruit lovers get ready for their favourite time of year.
I see fire: Steve Braunias prepares for a winter wood harvest.
Washed up at 30? The NZ actor who swapped competitive swimming for stage and screen fame.
Caitriona Balfe on shooting Outlander's sizzling love scenes and jealous husbands.
The first Native American poet laureate will visit New Zealand next month.
What Canvas book reviewers have been reading.
New York Times: A food festival like no other in the Russian Arctic.
Ashleigh Young's encounter with house movers gets her thinking about unflappable humans.
Emily Nagoski, sex educator, feminist and trump opponent, on the potency of female desire.
Greg Bruce takes a tour of New Zealand's biggest sex shop and discovers a whole new world.
What working in a strip club taught one writer about humanity.
A defence that allowed criminals to get away with murder is in the spotlight again.
Clint Eastwood on cautionary tales for our time.
Peaky Blinders producers' new star-studded, genre mash-up of a show promises to be big.
A sex worker reveals the realities of clients, consent and consequences
Comedian Eli Matthewson gets serious about being a queer teen at church.
On Waitangi Day, take a day walk, like the Te Whara Track.
Casketeer Francis Tipene reveals his own thoughts about dying and why it still scares him.
World's first Māori - Aboriginal rom-com signals new moves for local theatre.
The star came clean about her drug use on an episode of The Goop Lab
Canvas critic awards "imperfect film" four stars - it's impossible not to get swept away.
Nicholas Sheppard wades into the cultural appropriation debate.
Change the national anthem? Simon Wilson has a few suggestions.
Visual spectacle awaits Aotea Centre visitors as one of NZ's largest art works opens.
Stacey and Scotty Morrison, with a cheat's guide to Waitangi Day.
Breath-taking Ans Westra photos on show in New York.
Ramy Youssef on why his show has been described as "quietly revolutionary".