The Post - 2012-03-17

• ‘I don’t feel guilty for living’
• Ancient custom has always involved an element of danger
• Australia wins battle of job expos, hands down
• Citizenshi­p lure cast by Australian recruiters
• City council cutting costs to reduce rates
• ACC refers whistleblo­wer to police
• Computer problem hits 24,000 Correspond­ence students
• People and poverty the priorities for far-sighted Porirua councillor­s
• Happy voyagers, but no sign of Happy Feet
• Teen swept away by ‘mini tsunami’
• ‘Concern’ from waka building trustees
• Driver meets her hero after kidnapping ordeal
• Moving tribute paid to a popular teacher
• Scrap thieves creating ‘death traps’
• Man charged with 1979 killing named
• Rules changed after patient’s suicide
• Neighbours don’t want courthouse in their backyard
• Women survive 100-metre plunge down cliff
• Kidnapped man was ready to die
• It’s over for SBW and the socialite
• ‘Wild side’ victim storms out in protest at sentence
• Pink Terraces found to have survived Tarawera eruption
• True or false? Seven expression­s recognised the world over
• Planners mulling feedback on waterfront block
• Rescue crew reflect on ‘miracle’ mission
• Rebuff ‘may make buyers think twice’
• Ipads key in hospital’s teen drinking project
• Council to trial ipad benefits
• Basketball star shoots for the top
• Family eases strain for Kiwi in Argentine jail
• Nokia pedigree with Microsoft smarts – a fine matchup
• Driving upset as deadly as drink driving – sister
• Interest in being an electric car driver grows
• Electric cars given the thumbs up
• THE DETAILS
• We face the final curtain
• Moreton Bay mugs fall for muddled GPS directions
• Banker burns bridges, bosses
• Refugees fleeing as purge continues
• Bring back the Kaiser and Germany will be reborn – prince
• Sacking of ‘princeling’ a warning to successors
• Swift action taken to pressure Iran
• Sarkozy’s unpresiden­tial language under political fire – yet again
• Crash coach driver may have been changing DVD
• What to do in solitary confinemen­t? Be a hieroglyph scholar, of course
• Cameron, Obama hopes lie in cheaper oil
• ‘Vague US’ blamed for suspended peace talks
• Spies break cover to protest at conditions
• For now, Watts likes to boogie woogie
• Romantic failure sends fruit flies to the turps
• Violent dystopias capture teens’ imaginatio­n
• Depardieu deep in doo over French slur
• Billion-dollar boy wizard is back where he belongs
• Fire alarm sets lungs burning
• Scalping a moral matter rather than one of legality
• Scalping law designed to protect major events
• Duo to sell show tickets the old way
• Mitchell primed for next battle
• Born kids inconvenie­nce parents more than those in utero
• Claims might be ‘just not cricket’, but keep up the vigil
• TO THE POINT
• The issue here is sentience
• Rookie Shearer hedges his bets
• An Irishman finds St Patrick’s Day away from home means more
• How much real and virtual privacy can we expect in modern world?
• Legacy that’s anything but tiny
• Scientist took on the CFC industry and won
• Catholic stalwart a man of warmth and colour
• Cutting into the looming
• MAJOR PLAYERS
• Reserve Bank’s two roles are getting confused
• Forestry carbon trading in limbo as prices plunge
• ‘Port sector review too narrow’
• Homeowners accountabl­e for DIY structural work
• Petricevic ‘relied on Roest’s signed analysis’
• Account-switching drive sparks competitio­n among electricit­y suppliers
• Utilico buys interest in Tourism Holdings
• Call to keep GST simple
• Chorus says copper lines will stay in meantime
• Stakes lodged in gratifying taste for wine
• Hotel awaits new role
• Potential in Newtown property
• Massey to sell Napier property
• NZ advised to keep scheme voluntary
• Behaving well important in recessions
• 14 shops closed for quake work
• Court rules Fonterra must supply minnows
• Gains pared as stars take a breather
• Short squeeze reverses kiwi’s greenback losses
• Dapper detectives not just all talk
• GHOSTRIDER: SPIRIT OF VENGEANCE
• FOR CAGE IT’S ALL AN ACT
• Complex and cerebral is natural state for St Vincent
• HOW THEY LINE UP
• Southern men will test rising Hurricanes
• Young star lets his rugby do the talking
• Hurricanes rejects will be revved up
• Champion is still poles apart
• Battle-scarred Todd charges ahead with his full focus on Olympics
• Manchester rivals knocked out of Europa League
• DID YOU KNOW?
• Ronchi flies in for CD shield clash
• Philander gets wickets and humiliates batsmen by using his brain
• Club cricket but only as a select few know it
• Top dog to underdog still fun for Frank
• Last-minute try seals thriller for Chiefs
• Locke ready for Bulldog Barba’s bite
• Rival coach praises savvy veteran ‘ninja’ CJ Bruton
• All paceman’s hard work undone by batting collapse
• Fans show signs of returning to fold
• SCOREBOARD
• Gillespie’s belief in himself pays off
• Outstandin­g Petone apartment
• Franchise seeks tradesmen for exclusive contracts
• Civic deception
• HONDA CIVIC
• Morgan’s electrifyi­ng new roadster
• Bling explosion
• Asilver lining in theafterma­th
• Age discrimina­tion can terminate your career
• Preparatio­n is key to nailing that crucial interview
• Civic deception
• HONDA CIVIC
• Outstandin­g Petone apartment
• Rare opportunit­y knocks in Porirua
• Asilver lining in theafterma­th
• Convertibl­es a hot choice at this car rental company

The Post - 2012-03-16

The Post - 2012-03-19