WATCH: While on tour in New Zealand, Rwandan ambassador @Jadouwihanganye checked out 'Flight Coffee' — one of New Zealand's biggest brands — and found they have Rwandan coffee.
"It's doing amazing ... people like it," one staff said of the Rwandan coffee.
@PamelaStirling@MPANewZealand@nzlistener So deserved. You’ve made a huge contribution and supported/mentored a lot of writers in the course of delivering a top class mag.
Thrilled and delighted to have received three such prestigious awards at the Magazine Publishers Association awards. Thank you @MPANewZealand, all my colleagues at @nzlistener and especially Jane Clifton for her lovely words. Magazine people are so special!
How to Help #Afghanistan Refugees and the Relief Effort - The New York Times lists some organizations accepting donations and volunteers to assist in Afghan #refugee resettlement https://t.co/8S2tUXJNzI
“II wish Donald Trump would be woman enough to be like Hillary Clinton, to have the courage and grace to come out and do what’s best for the country” - great comment by @Bakari_Sellers on CNN on the need for a dignified acceptance of the result.
Gordon McLauchlan, author, journalist, and broadcaster, whose 1976 book about New Zealand, Passionless People rocked the country’s notion of itself, has died at the age of 89. https://t.co/nDKSTT7ayx
I don't look at Twitter much and hardly ever tweet, but commend this article to my vast, lol, number of followers lest you think I've died. Anna Fifield is a terrific journalist. Shelf Life, in the Listener, resumes normal publication in 2020.
.@annafifield‘s revelations about North Korea’s secretive leader have stirred top-level intrigue. @ClaredeLore talks to the author about the intricacies of writing The Great Successor. https://t.co/59l7ygV5AC
There was more to colonial women in New Zealand than childbearing and standing by their men, historian Catherine Bishop tells @ClaredeLore. https://t.co/Q2wcXJDfwF
It’s worth it for the terrific article, Donna. And at least it’s better than realising halfway through interviewing a neurologist that you’ve actually been put through to a urologist.
Winner of #theockhams first book prize for general non fiction is the post earthquake memoir We Can Make a Life by Chessie Henry (Victoria University Press) https://t.co/HuAbCNFrNz
and the winner of #theockhams prize for general non-fiction (Royal Society Te Apārangi Award) is Joanne Drayton for her biography of 1970s television chefs and gay couple Hudson & Halls: The Food of Love (OUP) https://t.co/rbSIEa84rq