We need to be paddling the poverty waka in the same direction.

Every 90 minutes in New Zealand another person dies from heart disease. It's a disease which has touched the lives of thousands of people across the country including Bethlehem couple Yvonne and John Flett who are both survivors of the disease.

Tauranga's worsening traffic woes have prompted a carpooling movement among frustrated motorists who have "had enough".

One of the best things about mountain biking is kids growing up pretty much in the forest.

Letters, January 10: GST on food, freedom campers and the TECT proposal.

One reader suggests drastic measures needed to sort traffic problems.

The irony of an expat being asked to write a column is migrants don't deserve an opinion.

Back to school traffic is tiring.

Opinion: Rosemary McLeod.

Letters to the Editor, February 7, 2017.

Regional lifeguards finish week-day patrolling at the end of this week at most beaches.

COMMENT: So, we all know in our hearts that rodeo is wrong.

Today we celebrate the 1840 signing of the Treaty of Waitangi.

Letters to the Editor, February 5, 2018.

Kidsworx is designed for children 12 and under, giving them a chance to ride.

Letters, February 3 2018: One Love, TECT cheques, NZ Post, roading

COMMENT: Trustpower share drop adds to customers' worries.

Clayton Mitchell, Opinion 2 February 2018

The American gymnastics scandal shows what happens when people fail to listen

Letters: GST on food, NZ Post and reckless overtaking

Not surprisingly, there is no shortage of objectors to stopping of lump sum.

Community kingpins provide a lifeline to help fund those in need.

House prices are rising, traffic increasing, and young professionals being priced out.

Letters: Omanawa Falls; Maori wards and drug laws.

January 25: No need for Maori wards, dangerous drivers, mental health changes

The cult of the body is designed to undermine confidence and make life miserable.

The end of an era could be looming for TECT cheques.

Readers give their views on Tect's proposal to abolish its annual payment.

Fourteen-year-old girls – be proud. If you work hard, we'll help you achieve your goals.

Letters: Mobile phones, ports and rubbish