Julian Clary talks to Russell Baillie about his return to live comedy, his chooks and why the camp guy on stage isn't quite him.

A study into the health effects of using mobile phones will take 20 or 30 years to complete.

Tourism Auckland has had more than 200 offers from people offering rooms for stranded travellers.

About two hours from London, the Forest of Dean, bounded by the rivers Severn and Wye, famous for its myths, legends and literary allusions.

Just because readers have got used to reading papers online for free, it does not follow that they have a right to do so, writes Stephen Glover.

Scriptwriter Victor Rodger is stepping out of the shadows and on to the Shortland Street set.

A collection of paintings that have caused art aficionados to turn a deep shade of purple are to go on show.

New author D.J. Connell talks to Stephen Jewell about her hilarious novel which has been optioned for a film.

Natasha Solomons skilfully weaves refugee tales into a novel about adjusting to life in a new land.

With a new film about the Beatles about to open here, Graham Reid goes to Liverpool, where their remarkable story began.

She's cute. She's noisy. And she's nobody's fool. But it hasn't all been roses for singer-songwriter Kate Nash. She talks to Elizabeth Day about self-doubt, music industry sexism and her second album

When Carl Hayman and wife Natalie Crook leave England for France, they'll be farewelling a famous neighbour - troubled footballer Paul Gascoigne.

The NZ author's story Last Season's Man, beat more than 1150 entries from published authors around the world.