Letters: Council CEO on debt and staffing
The council chief executive responds to a reader's letter.
The council chief executive responds to a reader's letter.
Tamati Coffey has made his maiden speech in Parliament - now the hard work begins.
The new City Focus and the 'meaningless enjoyment' of fireworks.
Readers' comment on the Rotorua Lakes Council's financial performance and InfraCore.
The trouble with the TPP is that it is not only a free-trade arrangement.
Readers write about burnouts for charity and the outrage over schoolboy pranks.
More and more we are hearing our mainstream broadcasters normalising te reo Maori.
Letters: Readers discuss worker pay cuts, the beautification of Kuirau Park and pranks.
After years of debate, is it time to bite the bullet and ban firework sales?
It's all about the CBD - Te Manawa and the parklet on Tutanekai St.
Opinion: All major banks in NZ know about the "sleeping giant" that is Maori business.
The Rotorua Daily Post asked locals if they think fireworks should be sold to the public.
Readers' views on Rotorua Lakes Council's debt.
We ask Westend locals how they feel about their traffic lights often being on the blink.
Opinion: Police studies at school has already piqued the interest of many students.
Not to be confused with a pikelet, Rotorua now has its very first parklet.
COMMENT: Artificial milk and meat pose huge risk to farming industry.
Rotorua Lakes Council responds to a letter about maintenance of walkways and boardwalks.
Bay of Plenty Steamers lost Friday's final but won the hearts of fans around New Zealand.
A reader is less than impressed with the new Te Manawa shared space.
Lakeside 2018 WHENUA #it'sabouthome will make you proud to be from Rotorua.
A reader has concerns about lack of maintenance of bridges and boardwalks around Rotorua.
Opinion: One DHB seems to think Ronald McDonald Houses have passed their use by date.
Readers' views on the new Te Manawa and te reo on TV show Moving Out.
COMMENT: What's it going to be like while writing under the influence of optimism?
Letters: A reader explains why civics should be taught in school.
Tertiary study should be free in third year, not first, to encourage genuine students.