
Letters: Rugby player no expert on teachings of God
Readers have their say on synthetic drugs and Israel Folau.
Readers have their say on synthetic drugs and Israel Folau.
Move forward or get stuck in the mud - the delicate balance of council spending.
We should be prepared to look at any solution to stop reoffending.
Review: Accomplished string quartet wows with imaginative and luminous works.
Israel Folau seems to be getting a pass from the ARU after making homophobic remarks.
COMMENT: Industry anger with Govt baseless given global shift away from fossil fuels.
Rotorua's Amanda Landers-Murphy is truly our golden girl, writes David Beck.
A reader discusses the rescue chopper while others discuss the ban on new oil exploration.
Opinion: Billy Macfarlane's new programme for high risk offenders is worth a shot.
Differing views on a new housing development planned for Ngongotaha.
Opinion: We run the real risk of starting to see older people as some sort of deficit.
A plea to the community to help save the Rotorua-based rescue helicopter.
Damages to trees in the Redwoods and council behaviour ringing 'alarm bells'.
Councillors defy advice not to attend public meeting and thanks to a Wahine expert.
Opinion: The Commonwealth Games has turned me into a crazed sports fan.
Readers discuss the state of hospital buildings and councillors attending public meetings.
Is it time for Rotorua to take a long, hard look at its branding?
Readers' views on bilingual signage at the library, the Bible and rail transport.
Woman are scarce in male-dominated boardrooms.
Readers' views on special housing areas in Ngongotaha and a bilingual city.
Opinion: Prospect of losing the Rotorua and Taupo-based rescue choppers is worrying.
Readers respond to a letter calling bilingual signage at Rotorua Library 'absurd'.
We asked Owhata Primary School students what their favourite thing was about the school.
COMMENT: Death notification app is not for all tastes but it keeps things in perspective.
Readers have their say.
Driving on busy weekends has become a matter of life and death. How sad is that?