The same device that is driving you crazy could hold the keys to solving our mental health crisis. Early in her career, when she was a junior researcher building artificial intelligence systems at the

Although we think of the First World War as our most costly in terms of human life, the Germans and the Turks spilled less New Zealand blood than the New Zealanders, as the British called the Māori, did

To conservator Fergus Clunie, Pouērua is a terraced and fortified volcano which still physically and spiritually dwarfs the surrounding Pākehā pastoral land as it once commanded a Polynesian horticultural

At least since the time of the Tākitimu waka, the western Bay of Plenty has been an abundant food basket. The evidence for this lies here at Pāpāmoa, where a nationally significant pā complex straddling

On the mainland the resource crises for Māori were more dramatic than at sites like Palliser Bay, as we shall see at this East Polynesian beachhead. The first colonisers favoured the coast, which escaped

Picturesque on a sunny day, bleak at any other time, south-facing Hohi (long known as Oihi) provides an object lesson in the importance of geography and topography. Getting there is a breeze by water,

Grogs Own Country started early. In 1840 Wellingtonians voted with their throats by giving whaler Richard Dicky Barrett the prefabricated schoolhouse that had been shipped out in the Adelaide for use as

Drinks and water are famous in Sylhet. Sylhet bills are also quite famous. Jointapur is such a place. The four bills, including the Dinkar Haor, Yama, Harkhakata Kendraree Bill, memorialized by the king

North Otago and South Canterbury have the lions share of New Zealands rock art sites. Half a millennium ago the valley of the Waitaki River was a well-trodden seasonal hunting and fishing route. Takiroa

The Stone Store was New Zealands first architectural white elephant. Modelled, like the adjacent mission house, on Samuel Marsdens establishment at Parramatta, in Sydney, the store testifies to the

In the Taradale Hills on the outskirts of modern Art Deco Napier lie the remains of a much earlier settlement. Twentieth-century quarrying largely destroyed one of the two pā now covered by the name Ōtātara

Life

This history of this site shows that you can decontextualise heritage without moving it. This obelisk marks the setting of Europe’s encounter with Māori New Zealand. In 1642 Māori killed three men of Dutchman

Archaeologists still debate how long people have lived in New Zealand. Unfortunately radiocarbon dating is better for hundreds of thousands of years than hundreds. Some have suggested that rats may have

The huge horse of the wood in front of the entrance. That trojan! The city of Troy was destroyed for which The horse is standing in the Shanbankhodo square with the slander of the villain. Although it

A swan swims to its nest in a lake near Queen Louise's Bridge in central Copenhagen, Denmark, on Tuesday. The swan's nest is partly made out of trash from the lake and contains several eggs.

Where to go in the rainy season - Sylhet's friend, University teacher Sher-e-Alam invited to Sylhet to go to Sylhet. The weather is also excellent. On the night of 28th July, on the bus of Sylhet, the

Slowly moving the small boat. The bottom water can be transparent glass. Eyes do not move away from the wonderful scenes of villages and greens, in the river. After ten minutes, the rows of hills in the

Bangladesh cricket team is now in Ireland to play the trilateral cricket tournament. A month ago I saw this Ireland. When I got a UK visa last month, the application was only for Senjan's visa. Because

Hands down, Times Square is the most frenetic part of New York City, a cacophony of flashing lights and shoulder-to-shoulder crowds that many New Yorkers studiously avoid. If you like sensory overload,