Kerre McIvor

Finally living in the same city, mother and daughter are making up for lost time

The broadcaster is glammed up and ready to strut her stuff on NZ’s favourite dance show

Kevin Milne and his consumer-dog mates spill the beans on the Kiwi classic

Which celeb will win?

Holiday plans are go!

The Weekly talks to four Kiwi TV personalities who aren't afraid to admit that, sometimes, it really can go horribly wrong!

‘I think, as a woman of my age, if you can enjoy your job, you’re very lucky.’

A big break, blessings and a birthday – talkback host and returning Weekly columnist Kerre McIvor fills us in on an eventful 18 months.

The Newstalk ZB host has a new lease on life.

The popular radio broadcaster kickstarted her life after getting married.

Kerre McIvor is running into the New Year – with a new home in the Hokianga, a new job and new-found health and joy. In an exclusive interview with The Australian Women’s Weekly at her new Northland haven, the popular radio host says she’s the happiest and healthiest she has ever felt – having just […]

The inspirational broadcaster, marathon runner and mum opens up about her life and what she's learnt along the way.

A cross-country odyssey has Kerre thinking.

This is prescribed reading at its best.

After losing 15kg, the ravishing radio host reveals her slim new shape.

Nicole Trope's latest novel is a harrowing tale that will be hauntingly familiar.

Hannah Tunnicliffe's second novel is filled with delicious food and interesting characters.

Patricia Grace is a unique talent. This is her first novel in 10 years – and it is worth the wait.

To all intents and purposes, The Little Paris Bookshop is a love story between a man and a woman, but it’s also an ode to books.

At the Water's Edge is a great little page turner from the author of Water for Elephants.

The Anchoress is a fascinating glimpse into another world and another time – when women were so powerless that being locked away in a tiny cell until you died was preferable to being a plaything of men.

Charity Norman's latest novel, The Secret Life of Luke Livingstone, deals with the topical the issue of transgender men and women.

The Bletchley Girls tells the tale of the team behind the cracking of the Enigma code. It's an intimate look at what it meant to be a woman in wartime in the 1940s.

It’s every parent’s worst nightmare. You let your child out of your sight for a minute – and they’re gone. Gilly MacMillan explores this terrifying scenario in her powerful page-turner, Burnt Paper Sky.

The Nightingale by Kristin Hannah is the story of two French sisters, whose father has, to all intents and purposes, abandoned them after the death of their mother.

This is a real page turner and a wonderfully atmospheric novel, highlighting the dreadful lot of women who lived in a time when they had no rights over themselves or their children under law.

Your son is driving. You don't see the runner until it's too late. Then the worst happens. Should you keep quiet?

Kerre McIvor reviews Patricia Cornwell's new novel, "Flesh and Blood".

Book editor Kerre’s McIvor reviews the latest summer beach read from Samantha Verant.

Kerre McIvor reviews the book "Heavenly Hirani’s School of Laughing Yoga" by Sarah-Kate Lynch.

Book editor Kerre McIvor reviews Martina Cole’s latest thriller.

Book editor Kerre McIvor reviews Monica McInerney’s new novel.

London’s calling, but getting there won’t be all plane sailing, says Kerre.

It’s all hands on deck as Kerre’s mum settles the score.

A half marathon wasn't quite the welcome Kerre expected.

On her trips of a lifetime, Kerre hadn’t come prepared

After the royal arrival, Kerre reflects on her own daughter's birth.

Kerre finds she's more than a filler for her listeners - to some, she's family.

It was tough, but thanks to amazing teamwork, Kerre climbed Kilimanjaro.

There's summit about Kerre McIvor.

Our celebs risk it all to scale Mt Kilimanjaro for charity.

Kerre finally marries her long-term love.

Kerre Woodham doesn’t claim to be an expert on men or love. If anything, the radio host and New Zealand Woman’s Weekly columnist reckons she was a slow starter. Spending her formative years at an all-girl Catholic boarding school in Hamilton didn’t exactly set her up to be a femme fatale. “I wasn’t at all […]