Gwynne Dyer: South Africa - it could be worse
The election of another billionaire grates, but thoughtful South Africans are relieved.
The election of another billionaire grates, but thoughtful South Africans are relieved.
Turn the season of waste and consumption into an environmentally-caring Christmas.
In earlier times, extinctions were caused by natural disasters; now man is the terminator.
Christmas is a time for family, fun and enjoying summer and the great outdoors.
A seawater pool at Castlecliff, anyone? How about divine retribution on letter writers?
Now, with Islamic State defeated, the US forces will most probably leave eastern Syria.
For all the talk in the media of the Republican Party's disarray, they seem to be winning.
Christmas and Christianity are among the subjects Chronicle readers take up cudgels over.
Rachel Stewart will never win a popularity contest, but you know where you stand with her
On one hand we have couples in ersatz mansions and on the other people living in cars.
Wanganui Chronicle readers get stuck into the issues of the day
Wanganui Chronicle readers discuss the issues of the day.
In 1963, all NZ waterways were drinkable. What, oh what are we doing to our world?
I am not amused ... my Muse has gone missing
Readers have their say -- economic development, saving birds from cats, a trip to hospital
Whanganui is rife with entrepreneurship and it's a beautiful thing.
It's Christmas, it's crazy, and it's all about survival
Editor Mark Dawson discusses Whanganui's economic development agency
Peace talks could be on the cards between North Korea and the USA.
Economic Development Minister arrives in Whanganui with his chequebook
One year on, Frank Greenall asks where's Trump's infamous wall?
Whanganui has seen very little economic benefit from our sister city relationships
Forced out by sex allegations without the chance to defend himself.
Yemeni leader switches sides once too often and pays with his life
Readers have their say on water; the whereabouts of the soul; and the kea population
Co-operation and open borders secure unity of 'Little Britain'