![The Frank reverend - on megachurches, media and keeping the faith](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=876)
The Frank reverend - on megachurches, media and keeping the faith
Reverend Frank Ritchie: "I had some horrific experiences as a kid in church settings"
Reverend Frank Ritchie: "I had some horrific experiences as a kid in church settings"
For the past 45 years, "The Normals" have taught Kiwi men how to dress
The remarkable transformation of a rundown cattle farm into a blueprint for the future.
"I don't know any other craft that combines science, art and magic in such a perfect way."
The World Cup is just a few weeks away. Will it be women's rugby's big moment?
Greg Bruce visits the teacher who changed his life.
What made the cut and what missed out?
The new book of flash fiction by Frankie McMillan
Where are all the students at the student-run Dunedin Craft Beer and Food Festival?
New York Times: Glass Onion director on why he sold Knives Out franchise to a streamer.
Christmas - the best time of year. Steve Braunias on why - and why not
Bright ideas to make cities better: Glasgow is putting women at the heart of urban design.
Parlez-vous Francais? It'll help if you're ordering the steak.
No beach bag is complete without a juicy paperback to weigh down one end of your towel,
It's based on the bestselling book and has a big name cast, but is Fleishman all that?
Lynley Hargreaves on the story behind Franz Josef Glacier
Flying Nun record label and the beginning of Hamish Kilgour and Bailter Space
David Herkt reviews New Zealand at the Beach
Diana Wichtel looks back on a not-so-jolly year - but not all was bad
Can Will Ferrell save Christmas again?
It's the story that never goes away.
HomeGround: the story of a building that changes lives
Three Ukraine families give personal accounts of their lives since Russia’s invasion
The dairy: an New Zealand icon, an emblem - has hit a new low
Bright ideas to make cities better: How San Francisco democracy can improve urban design.
Reviews of new books and a conversation with author/illustrator Jean Donaldson
In a tale from living memory, a flock of badly behaved tourists spread a trail of rubbish and fuel a national obsession. Video / New Zealand Opera