Elizabeth Gilbert: On grief and speaking her truth
The Times: The author of Eat, Pray, Love talks about love, loss and living for the now
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Is Brene Brown a self-help guru who can actually help?
Brene Brown's self-help mantras might be better than tidying houses, says Calum Henderson.
The weekend in film: Rocketman and John Wick 3
Tom Augustine enjoys an Elton John bipoic, marvels at John Wick 3 and picks DocEdge films.
World Vision: Julian Dennison visits Uganda
Julian Dennison visits Uganda. Video supplied / World Vision.
Don't miss your new look Canvas magazine
Canvas relaunches after 16 years with a new look, new content - and your old favourites.
Brunch review: Ozone, Grey Lynn
Ozone delivers brunch options that aren't cheap, but are varied.
Tom Ford: From sex and excess to devoted family man
New York Times: "He's a cross between a Rolls Royce and The Marlboro Man."
Meet the man who ate his way around NZ's forest
Aucklander Robert Vennell set out to eat every edible native plant in the country.
Ashleigh Young on the art of the selfie
What's a photo but a moment in time, already disappearing?
Why what you think is true is false
Interview with Factfulness co-author Anna Rosling Ronnlund, on why we get it wrong
I built a dating app to cure my heartbreak
Daily Telegraph: Dating app founder Justin McLeod is an unlikely tech guru.
Restaurant review: The General
Faux marble with your tuna tartare and plinky piano ambience?
Are some people born brave? Where confidence really comes from
Are some people born brave or does it come with age and experience?
The Confession Box: Gordon Brown
103-year-old Gordon Brown tries to avoid confessing to pride, greed and envy.
Steve Braunias: when the family home is up for sale
Steve Braunias finds his family home listed in the real estate section.
Oscar winner Dustin Lance Black's remarkable story
Sharon Stephenson talks with Dustin Lance Black about his new book Mama's Boy.
Restaurant review: Daisy Chang, Howick
An eastern roadtrip ends in an icecream - and slider - like no other.
How Jude Law got his mojo back
How Jude Law came back from being the laughing stock of Hollywood.
The real price of women's work
What price is paid by the women who look after 'liberated' women's children and houses?
Dying is easy, comedy is hard: Peter Calder tries stand-up in his 60s
What will be the score when former restaurant critic Peter Calder tries stand-up comedy?
The endless merry-go-round of kids' activities
Childhood has changed, learns Ruth Larsen, for better and for worse.
Simon Wilson: Does money buy you architectural happiness?
Simon Wilson on the Institute of Architects' Awards - what's good and what's not.
Herne Bay gets a new restaurant in Izzy
"It was like the lamb had been on an excellent - and slightly exotic - holiday."
Meet the poster girl for plus-size pop stars
Times: How did a trained flautist who used to be homeless become a Glastonbury star?
Deborah Hill Cone: Why I love being invisible
Not being seen by others is liberating in ways Deborah Hill Cone never imagined.
Food critic's review of Auckland's best restaurant
Food critic Kim Knight found "elemental goodness at a restaurant like no other".
India meets France at Epicer
A little floret of broccoli here, a roasted carrot there and quite a lot of marigolds.
Rachel Stewart: 'Anger has been a constant theme in my life ... I'm terribly unpopular'
Rachel Stewart on coming to grips with wrath, pride and envy.