Keith Lynch

Nov 29, 2023 | stuff.co.nz | Keith Lynch

What now for Tory Whanau after Wellington Mayor admits drinking problemKeith Lynch07:26, Nov 30 2023BRUCE MACKAY/The PostWellington Mayor at the New Zealand Tourism Awards on November 7. Wellington mayor Tory Whanau has admitted she has a drinking problem after another incident of drunken behaviour in public.

Nov 22, 2023 | stuff.co.nz | Keith Lynch

Stuff’s Editor-in-Chief Keith Lynch will answer questions and whatever else you fancy from 9am Friday November 24. You can pop a question or make an observation in the comments below any time from about 7am on Friday. Keith will be responding throughout the day. I'm Keith Lynch, and I'm Stuff's (newish) Editor-in-Chief. I'm ultimately responsible for every story you read on Stuff.co.nz. On Friday I want to give you a chance to ask me questions about all things journalism.

Oct 22, 2023 | stuff.co.nz | Keith Lynch

The complaint arose from a Stuff article titled ‘It’s like a vendetta’: Neighbours at war over troublesome trees. The story detailed a dispute between Ms Hollis, who shared the driveway along which the trees grew, and neighbours living at the Mangawhai Holiday Park. Gil Dymock complained the story was “one-sided and allowed Ms Hollis to make slanderous accusations” against her neighbours.

Oct 12, 2023 | stuff.co.nz | Keith Lynch

Keith Lynch is the Editor-in-Chief of Stuff Digital. He is a big Irish rugby fan. OPINION: It’d be very Irish wouldn’t it? To limp out of the Rugby World Cup this Sunday... Yes, yes, I know I shouldn’t get ahead of myself. This isn't a World Cup final, but it is almost certainly the biggest match in Irish rugby history. This Irish team has won 17 straight tests; they need one more to equal New Zealand and England's record of 18 for a tier 1 nation. They won the Grand Slam in 2023.

Sep 22, 2023 | stuff.co.nz | Keith Lynch |Kate Newton

This story was first published in April 2021. It has been republished as daylight saving begins this weekend. EXPLAINER: Daylight saving is about to begin. . Keith Lynch and Kate Newton outline the strange origins of shifting the clocks twice annually, and what a much more dramatic change would look like. Early in 2021, a New Zealand lobbying group called Take Back The Clocks started a push for permanent daylight saving time – essentially moving the country time zone an hour forward.