Would you let your boss move in with you for a week?
Calum Henderson on the kiwi TV show that reveals disconnect between workers and bosses.
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Latest fromCanvas magazine
He's back! Star Trek's Captain Picard returns
Patrick Stewart gets down to earth about new series Star Trek: Picard.
How theatre is helping to make refugee kids feel that NZ can be home
Why could an Auckland arts group become vital to youth as NZ's refugee quota increases?
Musician reveals toxic relationship with record company - and a daring exit plan
Sexist bulls***: Amanda Palmer on how she beat record company execs at their own game.
Dr Matt Glenn Chief Executive Officer of Robotics Plus speaks to The New Zealand Herald
Dr Matt Glenn Chief Executive Officer of Robotics Plus speaks to The New Zealand Herald about the robotics his company make mainly for the primary sector. Video / Alan Gibson
All plant, no choice - is this the future of Auckland dining?
The "Fanta" is made from fermented carrot juice and that's just the drinks menu.
Through a new lens - the new director of the NZ International Film Festival on his new role
Meet the new director taking on NZ's "most significant cultural event".
No funny business. Bret McKenzie gets serious.
Bret McKenzie tells Greg Bruce some hard truths about the world of musical comedy.
New decade, new issues. The five big deal topics of 2020
Podcasts, polling and Matariki: Ruth Spencer takes a wry look at 2020's big issues.
What Hollywood taught Margot Robbie about sexual harassment
"I don't know if I know any woman who hasn't experienced sexual harassment."
Chloe Swarbrick on cannabis reforms, commitment and why status quo politics 'sucks'
Ahead of a critical year in politics, Chloe Swarbrick talks to Russell Brown.
2020 in books - the fiction you won't want to miss
Another year, another swag of books - what to look out for this year.
Music, food and family - perfect partners for Fat Freddy's Drop
An army marches on its stomach but what about a band? How Fat Freddy's Drop gets fed.
Oscar frontrunner 1917 - all style and no substance?
It's a technological triumph but is 1917 any good? Canvas film reviewer has his say.
Hannah Gadsby on life after her powerful Netflix hit Nanette
Rebel with a cause Hannah Gadsby continues to tear up the comedy rule book.
Little Women, big future and the ultimate Christmas film
Little Women, big stars - the rise and rise of Saoirse Ronan.
Feel free to lick your screen: 2019's best Auckland restaurants revealed
If they could wrap it in a nasturtium leaf they did and other truths from a year of eating
' I love being alive, and I have no time to waste being around people grim and miserable'
Michele Manelis talks with Anthony Hopkins, star of The Two Popes
The home-coming: reflections on Auckland after more than a decade away
Returning to Auckland after 11 years, a writer seeks to make herself feel at home.
2019 explained: what did it all mean and what happened?
Ruth Spencer reflects on 2019 at the turn of the decade.
Everyone falls for pride in Confession Box finale
It's the final Confession Box column and Eleanor Black sums up the year
'To err is human, to forgive divine' - why this is the time of year to let it go
Give the gift of forgiveness this Christmas, writes Timothy Giles.
A cook book of memories - the family treasures worth keeping
Sharon Stephenson writes of re-discovering her mother's cook book
NZ artist captured the grief of a tragedy and graced the cover of Time
Artist Ruby Jones on how the drawing of a simple picture helped others to heal.
Daisy Ridley signs off from Star Wars
Farewelling world's greatest film franchise, Daisy Ridley says thanks for the memories.
Here's to a happier 2020 - it can't be worse than 2019
Steve Braunias on fleeting moments of happiness and staying hopeful.
Seeking asylum - Behrouz Boochani: 'I have no country that I belong to'
Asylum seeker Behrouz Boochani on surviving an ordeal that would break most of us.
The plot chickens: Boy & Bird reviewed
It's a poultry offering but our reviewer is not crying fowl.
Lost in translation - author David Hill on his most embarrassing publishing fail
Author David Hill on "grumpy old men" and why getting angry with kids doesn't work.