Cameron McMillan

2 weeks ago | nzherald.co.nz | Cameron McMillan

The back nine at Cape Kidnappers. Photo / Rosewood Hotels & ResortsThree middle handicappers take on Cape Kidnappers, one of the country’s most renowned and picturesque golf courses, which turns 21 this year. Does it still have the magic that saw the course open to world acclaim two decades ago? It’s a “must-do” for every Kiwi golfer. At least once should they make the pilgrimage to Hawke’s Bay, head through Clive and Te Awanga and turn right up the winding Forestry Rd to golfing paradise.

2 weeks ago | nzherald.co.nz | Alex Powell |Cameron McMillan

Formula One journalist Chris Medland speaks to Mike Hosking about Red Bull’s handling of Liam Lawson. Video / Newstalk ZBAll the action as Liam Lawson starts 13th on the grid at Suzuka for the Japanese Grand PrixLiam Lawson outqualifies Yuki Tsunoda, upgraded to 13th place after Carlos Sainz penaltyWas it the driver? Or is it the car?

4 weeks ago | jewishpolicycenter.org | Bradley Bowman |Cameron McMillan |Ryan Brobst

President Donald Trump, who ran on a platform of “peace through strength,” surprised some in Washington when he suggested that he might support cutting the US defense budget by as much as 50 percent, presumably in concert with commensurate nuclear arms and budget reductions by Russia and China. The Washington Post then reportedthat Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth ordered the Pentagon to prepare for budget cuts of 8 percent per year for each of the next five years.

1 month ago | nzherald.co.nz | Cameron McMillan

The father of New Zealand’s middle-distance prodigy Sam Ruthe says it’s a fine balance for the teenager to live a normal Kiwi life while chasing world records. Last night the 15-year-old Tauranga Boys' College student became the youngest person in history to break the four-minute-mile barrier, doing so at a wet Go Media Stadium in Auckland. Olympian Sam Tanner helped lead Ruthe in the second half of the race, setting the pace for the teenager towards the finish line.

1 month ago | theaccnz.com | Cameron McMillan

By Cameron McMillanNew Zealand’s middle-distance prodigy Sam Ruthe has become the youngest person in history to break the four-minute-mile barrier. The 15-year-old from Tauranga became the 49th New Zealander to break the milestone target, doing so at a wet Go Media Stadium in Auckland tonight. Olympian Sam Tanner helped lead Ruthe in the second half of the race, setting the pace for the teenager towards the finish line. Ruthe eventually finished second behind Tanner in 3m 58.35s.