The festivals continue in Wellington, and if jazz is your thing the weekend holds many treats. The 11-day Lōemis Midwinter Festival also opens today, heralding the solstice.
Bill Hickman and Brittany Keogh18:40, Jun 03 2021
Kate Green/Stuff
A derelict house in Northland has this million-dollar view – and could well sell for more than a million.
Good evening Wellington. Here is the latest breaking news, highlights from
The Dominion Post and events for Thursday, June 3.
6.15pm: Crash blocking highway between Porirua and Pāuatahanui now cleared At least one lane on State Highway 58, which connects Porirua and the Hutt Valley, had been blocked because of a crash near Bayview Rd in Paremata. Although, the incident is now clear of road, Waka Kotahi NZ Transport Agency is warning drivers in the area to be patient as congestion clears.
Cold weather, hot events: Taupō Winter Festival returns in July
19 May, 2021 08:34 PM
5 minutes to read
Auckland-based covers band Halo will be playing music from the 70s, 80s and 90s during gin-tasting and dance evening Gin and Jive. Photo / Supplied
Auckland-based covers band Halo will be playing music from the 70s, 80s and 90s during gin-tasting and dance evening Gin and Jive. Photo / Supplied
Laurilee McMichael is editor of the Taupo & Turangi Weekenderlaurilee.mcmichael@nzme.co.nzTaupoWeekender
When the weather gets cold in Taupō, that s nature s way of telling you that it s time to head out. Out to dinners and dancing, ice skating and ice sliding, food, music, a play and a
Maori writers explore new ways to tell stories 13 May 2021 08:30 AM Photo: Auckland Writers Festival Facebook.
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Ruby Solly - Maori writers explore new ways to tell stories.
The curator Maori for the Auckland Writers Festival Waituhi o Tamaki says she wants to encourage other Maori to turn their natural storytelling abilities into writing.
The curator Māori for the Auckland Writers Festival Waituhi o Tamaki says she wants to encourage other Māori to turn their natural storytelling abilities into writing.
Poet and musician Ruby Solly says there is worldwide interest for indigenous writing, which raises questions about how stories are told and who they are for.