How Microsoft’s Satya Nadella kept the ‘best bromance in tech’ alive
New York Times: Microsoft CEO was fast to hire Sam Altman, who was pushed from OpenAI.
New York Times: Microsoft CEO was fast to hire Sam Altman, who was pushed from OpenAI.
But it's likely borrowers will have to wait until next year to see some relief.
He is studying law fulltime at AUT and hopes to be admitted to the bar.
New York Times: Mother describes childbirth as a "nightmare in every sense of the word".
Building at Belmont follows recent action at Point Wells over illegal seawalls.
Financial Times: How much budgetary firepower does Beijing really have?
If Luxon gets the set-up wrong, he risks a Cabinet paralysed by disagreements and delays.
OPINION: Also in today's politics wrap - Cameron Brewer cleans up his mess (mostly).
Lynne Martin is accused of burning alive her 88-year-old father Russell Allison.
Telegraph: Many conditions show up early in the feet, says podiatrist Trevor Prior.
The departure of Shannon Frizell for Japan leaves a hole to fill in 2024.
Financial Times: It’s one of those images. Once seen, impossible to wipe from your mind.
Financial Times: Acquisition as kingdom seeks to bolster its global presence in sports.
From left-field to centre-stage: What Bill Foley's late bid for football team means.
OPINION: 'Income thresholds for tax are common in most countries. Why not here?'
OPINION: We need to be realistic about what is achievable in our city – and when.
The university 'has profited enormously off our gifts of land since 1840', the iwi says.
Violinist's partnership with American film composer John Williams proves a crowd-pleaser.
OPINION: Wayne Brown's ideas about traffic congestion are good but could be far better.
New York Times: You’ll need to adjust for your shortcomings (and take a well-timed nap).
OPINION: Online scamming is big business.
NZ has never had three large parties in Cabinet - how will it work?
New York Times: For singles sick of dating, pets helps fill the relationship void.
Market remains in a holding pattern ahead of further Ebos information.
Opinion: Now it's down to deciding who gets what position.
Millennials rapidly approaching middle age are putting the GO in Mongolia.
New York Times: International condemnation of civilian casualties is growing.
OPINION: Lorna Riley shares tales of terrible dates, and then a glimmer of hope.
'I invested my time, expertise and significant sums of money,' says angel investor.