
Your views: Readers' letters
Israel situation I like recent comments in the Wanganui Chronicle. I have little confidence in Murray McCully. New Zealand has nothing
Israel situation I like recent comments in the Wanganui Chronicle. I have little confidence in Murray McCully. New Zealand has nothing
I MUST say I have really enjoyed getting out and about in the Rangitikei and the greater Manawatu-Whanganui region over the past month
By Abby Matthews DISCUSSION around the state of water quality in New Zealand is not short of an opinion or two. Yet when it comes
AT A CONCERT in London in March 2003, as the Bush Administration prepared to invade Iraq in what would prove to be America's greatest
One of the weekend magazines recently showed it was prepared to ask the big questions ... At what point did ironing become the man's
For obvious reasons, the Whanganui Musicians Club skips the first first-Friday-of-the-month of the year - but we are all set to go
FOR obvious reasons, the Whanganui Musicians' Club skips the first Friday of the month in January, but we are all set for the first
Exceptional care My brother Charles was diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease and, very sadly, we found he needed more care than we
FOR SOME years now I have been optimistic that the Governments of the world would come to their senses and actually do something about
American buys New Zealand A wealthy American has bought land in New Zealand. Exactly how much land is undisclosed but documents suggest
I WAS somewhat amused by my column colleagues Fred and Jay sounding off on solutions to the tension in the Middle East. Here we have
A COLLECTIVE sigh of relief is sweeping across the country - the school holidays are nearly over and children are heading back to
You can always rely on Sir Bob Jones to stir the pot. His comments last week about banning beggars certainly sparked some debate. With
The Environmental Protection Authority (EPA) is less than accommodating - if not unfair - in refusing to hold hearings on seabed mining
While atheists around the world took to the streets screaming: "If there is a god, why does he allow Donald Trump!", I was more usefully
Riverbank trees I see (Chronicle, January 17) that people are not happy with the riverbank clean-up. It has never looked tidier than
AGAIN, I have been privileged to be part of a group welcomed to Ratana Pa for the annual celebrations -- an occasion made more special
EVERY four-and-a-half days, planet Earth's population goes up by a million. Whoa! Yes, we're well and truly in a new age. Some call
AS Donald Trump took the oath of office, promising to defend and protect the United States Constitution, at least half the nation
Palestine impasse Neither Fred Frederikse's (Chronicle, Jan 10) or Jay Kuten's response (letters, Jan 18) is as dispassionate, thoughtful
millisphere, n. a discrete region populated by roughly one thousandth of the total world population; a bit over seven million people
" I CAN'T wait to see how the incoming administration deals with AI [artificial intelligence]," said US Secretary of State John Kerry
IN YEARS past, one of Vintage Weekend's most enthusiastic fans was my mum. Weeks beforehand, she would rummage through boxes of fabrics
If Hadleigh Reid succeeds in his ambition to be the National Party candidate for the Whanganui electorate - and, indeed, makes it
[THE GLASS HALF-FULL Nicola Patrick] What makes you cringe? We know Waitangi Day makes our new prime minister cringe, and Bill English
Basic income Heather Marion Smith is weighing in on the Universal Basic Income debate, being touted as a need for people who can't
It is a matter of some disappointment for me that a cough-laden lurgy of the past few weeks means I will not be performing during
When Napoleon invaded Russia in 1812, he took more than half a million troops with him, and he still lost. When Hitler invaded the
QUITE apart from the weather (enough said!), the topic of conversation over the summer break often turns to friends and family and
Bilingual in the '40s I am informed by a Chronicle correspondent that a teacher at Maxwell School in the 1920s was obeying the law