22 December 2008
Walking to our graves
Edition No 14, September 1 2006
Online editors: Helen Twose and Merle Foster
KILLER POLLUTION: A regular lunchtime stroll down Queen St could be deadly as pollution levels rise in the CBD’s urban canyons. By Vicki King and Jess van der Schaaf
Photo by: Vicki King
Maori unity’s fragile future
By Qiane Corfield
As the new Maori King steps into the role, Te Waha Nui considers what the future will hold for the Kingitanga movement.
Downtown cops: the changing face of crime
By Ben Burrowes
With a growing multicultural population and the proliferation of highly volatile drugs in Auckland’s CBD, Ben Burrowes looks at the dramatic change in the role of police.
Noah Hickey: Knight of the round ball
By John Edwards and Brenton Vanisselroy
Soccer star Noah Hickey talks about this season’s prospects, playing in the All Whites and being a ladies’ man.
Also in this issue:
 |
 |
 |
 |
| The price of coffee: Fair-trade coffee isn’t always what it seems. | Sex toys: Not as taboo as they used to be. | Push to get te reo right on TV: Non-Maori journos need te reo | Rugby laundry: Te Waha Nui talks to Auckland sport’s laundry legend. |
News
- Fairer coffee coming to UoA
- Healthy high-rises
- Small guns to play big role at PIMA talks
- New market opens for designer shoppers
- Muscle model assists kids
- Tradies still need school
- Getting older and wiser
- Are you entertained?
- Poor portrayal of Pacific women
Sports
Archived pages from this edition:
Copies of the newspaper are available at Auckland City Libraries, AUT Library, National Library of NZ and many other libraries.
