Herald on Sunday

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Latest documents

• Reality TV in pubs makes economic sense

  When the season finale of Vanderpump Rules aired in the United States last week, bars across America made the very smart business move of organising viewing parties so that people could come together and wash down the absolute mess that is #Scandoval with an Aperol Spritz or three, surrounded by a bunch of friends.

• Locals oppose Herne Bay boatshed plan

  Owners of a $22 million Auckland home, once owned by the Sultan of Brunei and a 42 Below Vodka co-founder, want to build a boatshed on the waterfront beneath their place.

• Our sports values are likely to be exploited

  In the mythologising of sport, the games we played as children take on our highest ideals. Athletes are held up as examples of good health and good character, while their teams and competitions embody fairness, achievement and grit.

• Junior All Whites face nervous wait

  The Junior All Whites face a nervous wait to see if they will progress to the knockout stages at the Fifa Under-20 World Cup after being thrashed 5-0 by hosts Argentina yesterday.

• Multi-talented Kiwis hot in Hollywood

  Kiwi actors have long been known for their talents and work ethic.

• Labour in a pickle over our economy

  With only four and a half months to run to the election, you can fairly confidently predict the economy is going to play a major role.

• Kiwi horses fail to fly at Eagle Farm

  Kiwi-bred horses failed to fire in Brisbane yesterday, with none of the New Zealand contingent coming close to victory at Eagle Farm.

• A record night for NZ Herald

  The NZ Herald has triumphed again at the annual Voyager Media Awards, winning Website of the Year for a record-extending fourth straight year.

• More planning needed in development

  I love Auckland. I was born here though I did spend most of my early years in Kinloch and Taupō. I moved back here in 1992. I have lived on the North Shore, in the city centre and West Auckland. I support the Blues and I fish in the Hauraki Gulf. I love the two coastlines, the views from North Head and how diverse our population is.

• Sepuloni draws super battle lines

  As far as campaign policies go, Labour’s announcement it will keep the super age at 65 was the most underwhelming in some time — but it got them exactly what they wanted, and that is a war with National over super.

Featured documents

• BEHIND Organiser’s unsuccessful political career and failed gold mining scheme PROTEST the

  In the cacophonous protest on Parliament grounds this week, there were a few rallying calls louder than others....

• Could New Zealand become the SAUDI ARABIA OF WIND?

  The South Taranaki Bight offshore wind project is not even on the drawing board, yet the potential of New Zealand for power generation at sea is drawing worldwide attention....

• I married Julian Assange in prison. Now I’m fighting to FREE HIM

  He’s the notorious WikiLeaks founder, imprisoned since 2019 in Belmarsh and Britain’s most divisive inmate. She’s the mother of their two small children and the lawyer campaigning for his release....

• ‘I DIDN’T KILL HER’ EXCLUSIVE Twenty years after Kevin Harmer was jailed for murdering his wife he tells Sam Sherwood why he is determined to clear his name

  Kevin Harmer and his wife, Jill Thomas, appeared to be a loving, respected couple who worked hard on their farm near Dunsandel....

• BOATING TRAGEDY ‘It keeps me up at night’

  My mother died in 2011. I was 19. I’d not seen death or CPR before, and it was quite the introduction. I vowed to surf more. It was my escape....

• I married Julian Assange in prison. Now I’m fighting to FREE HIM

  He’s the notorious WikiLeaks founder, imprisoned since 2019 in Belmarsh and Britain’s most divisive inmate. She’s the mother of their two small children and the lawyer campaigning for his release....

• There once was a man who wanted to build a house in Pukekohe. This was only a few years ago. He knew how the council and its processes worked. In fact, it wasn’t long since he’d held a senior role at the council. So he got the plans drawn up and his builder applied for a building consent....

• Just before 7.30am on March 27, 1984, a man walked through the front door of Wellington’s Trades Hall carrying a suitcase....

• There once was a man who wanted to build a house in Pukekohe. This was only a few years ago. He knew how the council and its processes worked. In fact, it wasn’t long since he’d held a senior role at the council. So he got the plans drawn up and his builder applied for a building consent....

• 10 years to MELTDOWN

  They remember the terrorist as someone who found joy in this country to which he had escaped....