Ex appeal: Why we're all so invested in Bennifer 2.0
Is it a good idea for J-Lo and Ben to have another crack? Is it a good idea for anyone?
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'It's a very special collection': Whanganui writer wins big at Ockham NZ Book Awards
In a surprise win, Airini Beautrais took home the largest-ever purse.
Zoom brings writers to readers in a time of Covid
Literary discussions around the world, from NZ novelist Paula Morris' dining table
Michelle Langstone on keeping watch over her father's last parade
An extract from Michelle Langston's new book of essays
Seachange to Silicon Valley: Vendela Vida's new novel is a love letter to a city in flux
Her new novel is a coming-of-age story set in San Francisco in the mid 1980s.
Arbiter of cool on choosing a quiet life over the bright lights
Guardian of style to stream into Auckland's writers festival
'I kicked and fought for my life': Sue Kedgley reveals all in new memoir
After 50 years of feminism, the former Green MP asks how much has really changed.
Treasure trove of rare books for sale
A collection of rare, antique books discovered in a South Island home is up for sale.
How to Writers Festival: A guide to attending
Ruth Spencer explains the rules of engagement for fans at a writers' festival.
Harry and Meghan v the royals: New book chapters could be 'final straw'
The couple's biographers are set to drop new material - and the impact could be momentous.
Monarchy may 'not outlast Prince William'
Dame Hilary Mantel says most of the world sees the royals as a branch of show business.
Spellbound in a town of dark secrets and forces
Even small towns conceal a mass of destructive secrets and lies.
Country vet life like Jane Austen in Red Band gumboots
Danielle Hawkin's life as a vet is lively with people as well as animals.
Susanna Gendall: I love heroines who bake cake
Heroines who bake cake, exile and more are on Susanna Gendall's reading list.
A clash of classes: Clare Moleta's remarkable dystopian debut
In a world of wars and climate disasters comes a harrowing quest to find a missing child.
Nineteen ways to be Ai Weiwei
The artist, activist and humanist appears in the Auckland Writers Festival this month.
The story of how Bridgerton got to Netflix is a page-turner
"It really is a Cinderella story" - Bridgerton author on the Netflix dream come true.
'We're all suffering': How to be a man in the #metoo era
The Times: Justin Baldoni is at war with toxic masculinity – starting with his own.
Taken Places: How words are wired to our senses
Where do stories live? Author Tracey Slaughter has an answer.
Banned rugby book back on the shelves after more than 50 years
Censors have eased restrictions on a Kiwi rugby book banned more than half a century ago.
How some New Zealanders go missing
Steve Braunias' collection of twelve tales casts a devastating light on crime in NZ.
Catherine Robertson and writing's new ballgame
On the heels of her seventh novel, Catherine is navigating the writing world differently.
'It's not our crime, but it's still our sentence': Pillars founder Verna McFelin
Pillars founder Verna McFelin talks about her life inside and outside the prison wire.
Bookie wonderland: How book club became the new nightclub
After lockdown, I couldn't wait to hit the club - book club, that is.
Margaret Mills: 'I choose my reading from reviews and get them from the library'
Margaret Mills on the fact and fiction currently on her reading list
Berard on gangs, crime and backing himself
Ray Berard on going from a first starter to a favourite with Inside the Black Horse.
Sharon Stone is telling her side of the story
New York Times: The actress writes about her life, upbringing and brushes with death.
Bridgerton shocker: Heartthrob Rege-Jean Page opens up about leaving the show
The actor says he has 'nothing but excitement' for the show to return.
The mirror cracked: A candid memoir interrogates love, loyalty and family fictions
Paula Morris talks to Charlotte Grimshaw about her memoir. Review by Rachael King.
Bridgerton shocker: Heartthrob won't star in season 2
I'm not crying, you're crying: Lady Whistledown says we've seen the end of Rege-Jean Page.
Why our children are crying out for real books
Lockdown taught us there's still nothing like a physical book to inspire kids to read.
The First Woman reviewed: a battle to discover self in an embattled Uganda tied up in traditions
A young woman's personal awakening amid familial and political strife.