World
Scars of war: The trauma borne by Gaza’s children
Excepting medical evacuees allowed into Egypt, life is little better for Gaza's children.
Latest from World
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
The bigger picture: Happy birthday, Pooh
The 100th birthday of Winnie-the-Pooh will be celebrated around the world.
They call themselves British patriots, so why don’t they live in the UK?
One great patriot after another shows their love for their country by living abroad.
Pauline Hanson has lit an immigration bonfire, economic consequences may follow
Latest research show startling measure of how dependent Aussie employers are on migrants.
The Democratic Socialists of America have become the US's new triple-threat bogeymen
Hysteria is America’s newest addiction and fear is a rich compost to nurture it in.
Go down the propaganda wormhole and you’ll find all sorts of unpleasantness
It’s state election time in Germany, and everyone is bursting into song.
NZ journalist on surviving 9/11: ‘I was with Sarah Ferguson. We were minutes away from the Twin Towers when they were hit’
Louise Chunn reflects on a royal assignment that had her minutes away from 9/11's terror.
The tawdry indecent assault court case against ex-Wallabies coach Alan Jones unfolds
Will Alan “the Parrot” Jones’s wings finally be clipped?
They would be royals: America’s ruling political dynasties
President Trump wants to be king but there's a lot of hereditary power in the US.
Nowhere to hide: A US court ruling exposes the unsettling reach of China’s surveillance tactics
Should companies be allowed to sell technology to repressive regimes abroad?
Charlotte Grimshaw on watching Europe burn: 'This is a version of hell'
Highways are closed, trains are cancelled and terrified people are losing their homes.
Anna Fifield: How do we convince women to have more babies?
East Asia's economic powerhouses are facing fertility crises.
Life in a warzone: Soldiers in Ukraine’s war speak from the frontline
Among the ranks of the fighters who come to Ukraine from all over the world.
Crime makes a park ground zero in Berlin’s culture wars
Berliners' surprising reaction to a conservative mayor's get tough on crime approach.
How a doctor from California and a pot of whitewash made every road an anti-art gallery
As Paris embraced anti-art, America found its own avant-garde movement on the road.
How big cities are reclaiming streets for kids
A visiting urban mobility expert says it's time for us to rethink our 'car brains'.
Five of NZ’s most exciting young film-makers on what India could offer
"It's like there's a story or an image on every corner."
A different kind of trade mission: NZ meets Bollywood as film-makers build creative bridges
Five emerging NZ film-makers got the chance to explore Mumbai’s booming movie industry.
Kiwi wings clipped? The confusing new rules around dual passports
Dual-British-citizen passport debacle is just the start of a global trend.
Germany swelters in heat wave, but why is no one turning to air conditioning?
In Germany, it appears that cool is decidedly uncool.
The USA at 250: Captain America and the ideals of a nation
Happy birthday, USA! Four NZ writers wrestle with the idea of America. Today, Neal Curtis.
The USA at 250: ‘Spending regular time in LA has darkened my view of liberty’
Happy birthday, USA! Four NZers wrestle with the idea of America. Today, Colin Hogg.
The USA at 250: ‘Trump is the lightning rod for deep-seated anger’
Happy birthday, USA! Four NZers on what we share and where we differ. Today, Anna Fifield.
The USA at 250: Wrestling with the idea of America - 'this place is crazy'
Happy birthday, USA! Four NZers on what we share and where we differ. Today, Tim Wilson.
Charlotte Grimshaw: UK authorities fail to deal with malign forces at work in London
A riveting new book exposes the M16 facade.
Bulletin from London: ‘It’s time for the magical thinking in British politics to end’
Short stay, SW1: Downing St seeks yet another tenant.