Duncan Greive

newsletter Smack bang in the middle of local elections, rates are more scrutinised than ever , writes Duncan Greive in today's extract from The Bulletin.

Vinyl was meant to have died decades ago, but has instead roared back to prominence. Duncan Greive walks through its long, strange history in New Zealand.

No surprise who's number one – but the rest of the chart makes for fascinating reading.

The BSA’s decision to claim jurisdiction over the internet forces us to pick one of two wildly different directions.

It lifts the lid on a celebrity marriage imploding and delivers killer revenge lines, but the reasons this album is addictive go deeper than that.

For decades, owning property has been considered the most reliable path to wealth, but there are powerful signals the era is over.

Even AI true believers worry that we're in a bubble – maybe even a ‘meta bubble'. Duncan Greive asks how New Zealand would survive it popping.

No surprise who's number one – but the rest of the chart makes for fascinating reading.

The Broadcasting Standards Authority has determined The Platform is within its remit. It's a bold move. It's also logically incoherent, writes Duncan Greive.

The Spinoff's founder explains why he has seemed so unproductive lately: he has co-founded a music platform.