Latest from World
US hurricanes bring a flood of misinformation and bizarre rumours
America may not be in control of its crises, but it's good at making money from them.
Nazism rears its head as Germany reaches a turning point
The success of the Alternative for Germany, or AfD, does not bode well.
The rise of Kava in America: Innovative or cultural blasphemy?
The revered Pasifika drink is under threat from US-grown crops and heady new mixes.
Andrew Anthony: The last thing the UK needs right now is more ethnic tension
There were high hopes that this year’s Notting Hill Carnival might show racial tolerance.
The Bigger Picture: Vive la libération
In 1944, all eyes were on Paris for very different reasons than they are today.
Supreme Court Justices or political pawns? Disturbing trends from the US’s highest court
Supreme Court is playing word games with the lives and freedoms of millions of Americans.
The backlash against tourists in Europe - could an NZ initiative help?
This European summer, anti-tourism protests hit continent’s most popular holiday spots.
Exclusive: International investigation exposes China’s world-dominating fishing tactics
Taking over from the inside: China's growing reach into local waters exposed.
Warsaw rising: A Kiwi’s WWII story of trauma, family and survival
Learning more about his father in WWII Poland led Roberto Rabel to find a hidden family.
Hostage to history: Does Israel risk becoming a pariah state?
Benjamin Netanyahu risks decades of accumulated goodwill since Israel's 1947 foundation.
The Bigger Picture: A Place in Paris
As the 2024 Olympic Games begin, we look back to NZ's first Olympians.
Kamala Harris: Who is the woman who wants to take on Trump?
REPRISED: How Kamala Harris become one of the USA’s most effective power players.
Jane Clifton: Europe’s battle with bold but endangered urban seagulls
Conservationists struggle against rising public demand for seagull culls.
International rescue: On board with an NGO saving refugee lives at sea
The repurposed supply vessel providing a lifeline to desperate migrants.
The Bigger Picture: A final bow
Dries van Noten ended a nearly 40-year career as creative director of his eponymous label.
Olympians show off Paris attractions as they’ve never been seen before
The Bigger Picture: BMXers in galleries, long jumpers in chapels, and fencers at the opera
The Bigger Picture: Cagey Don
For those hoping to see Trump locked up, this photo may serve as wishful thinking.
Australia’s immigration debate heats up - what it might mean for NZers
Concern about rising NZ arrivals could force the hand of a more conservative PM.
Rwandan genocide anniversary: NZ’s unlikely involvement in social media storm
Journalist Michela Wrong vs. Rwanda: The Kiwi connection to a global debate.
Democracy vs. development: Clash over Berlin Park mirrors global discontent
Berlin's Tempelhofer Park under threat again as city leaders challenge referendum results.
Motherhood around the world as seen by nine female photographers
The photos that capture the resilience mothers so often possess no matter where they are.
How Israel profits for its military & surveillance tech as Gaza lies in ruins
Global demand for Israeli technology soars as Gaza becomes a proving ground for weaponry.
How a West Coast mechanic, wounded at Gallipoli, ended up living a London luxury life
Leslie Wylde rubbed shoulders with artists, composers, and poets.
A Hollywood star’s gift: Anzac garden blooms atop Rockefeller Centre
High above New York, a tribute to the heroes of the South Pacific blossoms.
Germany only the third European Union country to fully legalise cannabis
Berliners celebrate legalised cannabis under the Brandenburg Gate.
Anzac Day irony: From enemy to ally in one generation
How did a Jewish boy who fled the Nazis end up leading an Anzac Day service in Germany?
Andrew Anthony: Water companies hold England hostage, threaten sewage bankruptcy
English water companies choose fines for polluting rivers over more costly repairs.
The Bigger Picture: L’incendie de Notre-Dame
Five years ago, France and the world watched in shock as fire devastated the Notre-Dame.
Top tips for navigating misinformation during democracy’s biggest year
A physicist provides advice for living a rational life.
Aussie senator’s ‘Anzac nostalgia’ challenged by security realities
Younger Aussie politicians don’t have warm, fuzzy feelings about NZ like older peers do.
Why the fate of 330 million Americans is in the hands of just nine people
The nine people who wield the power to control US democracy.
Sleeping with strangers: Overnight train travel is enjoying a renaissance in Europe
To wear pyjamas or not?
Jane Clifton: The happiness paradox and the rich misery of social media
From rags to likes and back again - is social media really making us that unhappy?
Controversial stance from Kiwi businessman: Resist old alliances with US and Europe in favour of China
Embracing China: The Unapologetic Journey of Kiwi Sinophile, David Mahon.
Lost in translation: Never been there, but I love Arizona
How dog tiredness and a Kiwi accent leads to a fraud "as large as the Sonoran Desert".
Hillary Clinton, John Kerry, and Al Gore: The best presidents the US never had?
Being a good presidential candidate requires different skills from being a good president.
Jane Clifton: Return to sender
We were wrong to think the British post office scandal was signed, sealed and delivered.
Ukraine fights on: A Kiwi on everyday life in Kyiv
A NZ postgraduate student reports on the toll of two years of war.
Jailhouse shock: How one doctor survived a stint in a Russian prison
Six months as a doctor at Yekaterinburg Prison in 2008 proved a shattering experience.
The Bigger Picture: Freedom is an iron-like flower
Russian opposition leader Alexei Navalny was declared dead in a Russian Arctic prison camp
Primary colours: How to navigate the US electoral maze
The presidential primaries set the stage for a rematch most American voters don't want.
Red Sea alert: How NZ could be drawn into a wider Middle East conflict
Joining the Red Sea military campaign, NZ risks involvement in a conflict that may spiral.
When it bleeds, it leads and sharks are the masters
Shark attacks are an easy target for Sydney media.
Jane Clifton: European farmers take to the streets in net zero protests
Farmer militancy is being cultivated by right-wing and nationalist activists.
Why the growth in non-profit newsrooms is a good news story
The rise in non-profit newsrooms will strengthen democracy.