The Press - 2022-08-06

• Two farms side-by-side – one could be the future of dairying
• Penthouse prince taps online cash
• Nats descend on Christchur­ch
• It’s written in the stars: Uber grandma one of the best
• ‘How can I walk away’ – older GPs
• ‘Bitterly cold’ weather set to bring snow to Canterbury
• Teen skier waited six hours in ‘agony’ with broken leg
• Public sympathy on climate costs eroding
• Man on phone to partner when dogs attacked
• Weather delays access to plane
• Wallace destroys opposition in The Chase poll
• CSM picked for arts precinct
• Onion sammies feed whistler’s long game
• North Canterbury struggles to find candidates
• E-bike subscripti­ons fly out door
• MPs quizzed on ‘sham’ art auction
• PMv isi tb est thing since sliced cake
• Aspiring astronauts aiming high
• There’s nothing like a stroll to clear the mind and connect with nature, and it’s New Zealanders’ favourite activity by a huge margin. Richard Walker reports. Pandemic habits stick
• Coalition allies have leverage, polls show
• High-heel injury claims tumbling
• ‘Happy and free’ in old mining town
• How has Christchur­ch City Council performed this term?
• Heroes rise, games at a crossroads
• Immigrants framed as a problem rather than a solution
• Are voters ready to accept co-governance?
• Scholarshi­p:
• Beijing unleashes missiles in show of fury over Pelosi visit
• Jury orders Infowars host to pay $6.4m with punitive damages to come
• The sceptics are wrong: The US can confront both China and Russia
• Russia to launch spy satellite for Iran
• Govt denies media move a bid to censor news
• Volcano near Reykjavik active again just eight months since last eruption
• Great Barrier Reef bursts back to life . . . but climate change still poses a threat
• League dogged by PAY INTRIGUE
• Why the All Blacks’ fall from grace is good for New Zealand
• TIM TURVEY
• More victims and more pain
• What has changed?
• ‘Brain fingerprin­ts’ could aid teens’ mental health
• Grief waits sneakily
• A big welcome to Shortland Street, Dr Spin
• Star straddled sports and civil rights
• Martin Luther King told Trek actor she couldn’t quit
• Today in History
• 5 ways to get money for nothing
• Ex-port worker loses unfair dismissal claim
• Fonterra plans to ditch a coal boiler at Waitoa
• Lower rent not yet ‘affordable’
• Foreigners no longer in NZ may have received payment
• Afterpay users targeted in phishing scams
• Reforms would weaken dominance – analyst
• New hotel expands Chow brothers empire
• Five cost of living cutbacks
• Fantastic scenery will not make up for poor service
• A pension penalty for raising kids
• KiwiSaver funds reveal scale of losses
• The murky world of financial complaints
• Prey is the predator movie we’ve been waiting decades for
• Haunting look at the ‘People’s Princess’
• Flailing dementia drama strikes too many false notes
• Come back for a sweet portrait
• RS 3 puts fun back in Audi
• Mini comes up with Ace for the future
• Likely new Jimny powertrain
• Failure is an enjoyable part of success
• ‘Repair Mode’ set to stop snooping
• Sony gets to grips with new console partnershi­p
• A rucking good ruckus
• Agony for Kiwi medal hopeful after no throws
• Trigger-happy Mau’u wins super medal
• Canterbury sends early NPC warning
• ‘Smart’ Egan gets half a chance to impress
• Australian focus for The Cossack
• Myers gelding could Kick On to Caulfield Cup
• Former All Black Brian Molloy dies, aged 91
• High stakes, high pressure on highveld
• Warmup games give Ferns taste of Jamaican challenge
• Sacking coaches helps the Boks
• Clarke rapt to be back
• Off plan buying and investment timing
• Make them an offer they can’t refuse
• 10 ASHMORE LANE
• Space, sun and serenity

The Press - 2022-08-05

The Press - 2022-08-08