The New Zealand Herald - 2019-09-10

• FATAL DOSE
• Savea set for superstard­om
• Celebratin­g Te Wiki o te Reo Māori
• Foiling secrecy fails to foil Team NZ fans
• Labour’s response to sex allegation­s frustrate PM
• ‘Safe place’ push goes very awry
• To Russia with LOVE
• Tragedy hits again for jet boat family
• Waititi’s Jojo unmatched storytelli­ng
• Fierce storm brings damaging lightning and hail
• CIA’s questionin­g methods never queried by NZ spies
• Health CEO sought court help on report
• PM: Te reo Ma¯ori part of who we are
• Red flag for courier scam
• Forfeited properties worth $1.5m
• City measles cases rising at 20 per day
• Mother-son robber out on parole
• Trump’s gamble latest to unravel
• PM plan to sabotage any delay
• A Great Game with no winners
• Anti-vaxers should pay for burden
• Mining a poor solution for Oz strugglers
• Te reo Ma¯ ori is bringing our nation together
• Your Stars
• Double Russian delight for APO
• NZSO rewards with romantic tribute
• Opera union probes sex accusation­s
• 12 Questions
• SUPERCHARG­ED
• Airbnb drugs-bust link sparks warning to property owners
• Wound care company in profit
• 17.5% profit increase predicted for Synlait
• NZ Oil & Gas says it’s ‘too small’ as it backs takeover
• Making a play over the ditch
• Pause in shares’ six-day winning streak
• Aussie conquests still spur Baker
• Kuru achieves century of wins milestone
• Ramos equals Spain record
• Fijian AIMS Games team aiming for rugby scholarshi­ps
• Nadal holds off Medvedev in epic slam final
• Former All Black Robinson new NZR chief executive
• Smith conundrum remains for England
• My Holiday: Freya Finch
• A day in Las Vegas for $200 (ish)
• Guests on a Jack the Ripper Walking Tour in London visit the Ten Bells Pub, built in 1752, where many of the victims drank. Londoner Max Wooldridge is not keen on the idea. “It’s just that I find a bit tasteless any tour that focuses on the handiwork of a
• The Timber Trail, in Pureora Forest Park, is an 85km cycle path. “If you’re super-fit you can do the trail in a day, but part of the pleasure is the diverse scenery and the opportunit­y it provides to spend time together,” writes Caroline Sowerby.
• Dave Nicholson, director of sales for World Travellers, has been to 126 countries and is on his 13th passport. He was once mistaken for a drug smuggler in the Bahamas. “The police pulled us over and started shooting over our heads,” he says.
• The University Arms Hotel in Cambridge, UK, sits on the city-side of Parker’s Piece common, a 25-acre stretch of green space gifted to the city by Trinity College in 1613. The rules of soccer, as we know them today, were establishe­d on the common in the 1
• You can get cannabis delivered to your door in Los Angeles (yes, people of Titirangi, we know ... but in LA it’s legal). “One company, Nugg, even gives away a free pizza with every order,” writes Patrick Gower.
• Niue (population: 1500) is applying to be the first entire country to be recognised as an official Dark Sky Sanctuary. “It’s very, very dark,” says Gendie Somerville-Ryan.
• On a walking street-art tour in East London visitors can see a wide variety of artworks. “In Shoreditch, the streets are the gallery,” writes Rebecca Roche.
• bugs travel
• Blanketed in tradition
• Unexpected encounters in Navarre
• Bethany Rolston flies aboard Air Chathams flight 3C401, the inaugural service from Auckland to Norfolk Island
• Chelsea Daniels flies United Airlines flight UA916 Auckland to San Francisco
• Ben Torkington flies aboard Air New Zealand’s flight NZ441 from Auckland to Wellington
• Letters to the Travel Editor
• Travel Wires

The New Zealand Herald - 2019-09-09

The New Zealand Herald - 2019-09-11