The Press - 2018-10-31

• 12-chair limit forced on cafe
• Huge jolt jangles the nerves
• US troops sent to halt migrant ‘invasion’
• You’ve got this wrong, minister
• Duchess shows how to put the boot in
• PGG investors vote for sale
• Manchester traffic forces changes on signal timing
• Farmer in wage dispute finds ex-employer on social media
• Man who filmed naked guests jailed
• Glacier gondola plan not on ice, says firm
• Wanted fugitive will return to NZ
• Education gap dire – Unicef
• Cafe boasts about lousy reviews
• Trinity Roots celebrates 20 years with national tour
• A true toss-up in Nevada
• Embattled MP gives Nats his vote
• Leadership wanting, chairman should go
• PM should acknowledg­e f laws in oil-ban process
• My, my. Why I was seeing red
• Turning paranormal into the normal
• Jet crash speeds are ‘barely believable’
• ‘This is my last term as German chancellor’
• Former PM warns of embassy move risk
• Trump’s approval rating plunges
• Tempest director puts case to Ebert creditors
• Experts cautious on UK’s digital sales tax
• Gender disparity most evident at top: survey
• TVNZ ‘not a good fit’ for merger, says RNZ boss
• CRYPTIC CROSSWORD
• Shock scratching of Aussie Cup raider
• Weather wreaks tour havoc
• Federation­s seek more
• Shame game:
• Barrett backed to lift his game
• Hartley rages at ‘amateur’ rival
• We must forgive Aussie cricketers
• DESERT STORM Black Caps up against it on return from wilderness
• Deserted Otago village attracts global interest
• Hotel oversupply unlikely: realtor
• Rolleston industrial park to gross $150m
• Clearwater resort leads Red Stag plans for building timber’s appeal
• 79 Impresso shows flair for fusion
• High tea etiquette

The Press - 2018-10-30

The Press - 2018-11-01