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3 million New Zealanders read newspapers and nearly 1 8 million read magazines in 2020

Roy Morgan Research 3 million New Zealanders read newspapers and nearly 1.8 million read magazines in 2020 Country: Roy Morgan readership results for New Zealand’s print newspapers and magazines for the 12 months to December 2020. Roy Morgan readership results for New Zealand’s print newspapers and magazines for the 12 months to December 2020. 3 million, or 73.9%, of New Zealanders aged 14+ now read or access newspapers in an average 7-day period via print or online (website or app) platforms. In addition, nearly 1.8 million New Zealanders aged 14+ (43.9%) read magazines whether in print or online either via the web or an app. These are the latest findings from the Roy Morgan New Zealand Single Source survey of 6,496 New Zealanders aged 14+ over the 12 months to December 2020.

Northland news in brief: Queen tribute act s two shows; and boil water notice ends

Northland news in brief: Queen tribute act s two shows; and boil water notice ends 16 Mar, 2021 04:00 PM 4 minutes to read Northern Advocate Northland fans of UK rock legends Queen are in for a treat when Queen: It s a Kinda Magic, celebrating the legacy of Queen and Freddie Mercury, perform in the region. Promoters promise a spectacle, with the grandeur and energy of the one of the world s greatest rock bands lighting up the show. If you ve seen Bohemian Rhapsody at the cinemas, this tribute act offer big sound, big screens, crazy lighting and outlandish costumes. Dominic Warren is on lead vocals, guitar and piano live on stage in Mercury s original key, with all the wit, charm and bravado of the man himself. Rusty Red takes on the famous guitar riffs of Brian May, Michael Dickens conjures Roger Taylor on drums and Andre van der Merwe is John Deacon on bass guitar.

Australian flying weta more widespread in Northland than first thought

Australian flying weta more widespread in Northland than first thought 16 Mar, 2021 04:00 PM 4 minutes to read Doubtless Bay entomologist Dr Jenny Dymock says Australian winged weta are in Northland to stay, but how widespread the biting insect is has yet to be determined. Doubtless Bay entomologist Dr Jenny Dymock says Australian winged weta are in Northland to stay, but how widespread the biting insect is has yet to be determined. Mike Dinsdale is Northern Advocate deputy editormike.dinsdale@nzme.co.nznorthernadvocat Carnivorous flying insect the Australian winged weta is more widespread in Northland than first thought, after news broke last week it had been found in the Far North.

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