
No ‘peace of mind’ until managed retreat from vulnerable areas - iwi leader
Iwi leader Willie Te Aho says two marae near Te Karaka will move to safer land.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
A water sample near New Plymouth Airport tested positive for E. coli.
The Raureka NZ Post service has operated from the local pharmacy for a decade.
About 7500 homes and businesses were told to boil all tap water.
Funds raised will support St John cadets and services from Mahia to Dannevirke.
A UCLA poll puts the reality TV star on 11% support, behind Karen Bass on 25%.
In 2023, Greystones parents adopted a voluntary 'no smart devices' code.
Antoine Richard, 21, was last seen at Cromwell's Victoria Arms Hotel on March 21.
Nine Whirinaki homes damaged by the floods, one destroyed in a fire.
About 17% of roads and 45% of stormwater pipes in Northland at flood risk now.
Tauranga District Council says the water is back on for all affected homes.
Visitors could face $20 daily fees at Whakatāne's main boat ramp.
Locals say early warnings and pumps meant only one or two homes flooded.
Police confirm a complaint is under investigation by a sexual assault team.
Many other charges are set to rise, including pool entries and building services fees.
Each 14.5m Ark tube replaces about 160 traditional sandbags.
The iwi-led project has turned 30ha of former dairy farm into wetland.
Mother describes new home as ‘lifesaver’ after years living off-grid.
Police attended after reports of 'unlawful activity'.
Instructors say many kids swim pool lengths but cannot cope in the surf.
On the streets with Auckland Council wardens' gentle wake-up call for rough sleepers.
The unidentified assailant exchanged gunfire with security.
Ponsonby/Herne Bay/St Marys Bay locals fume about what appears to them to be a dead site.
The convoy of 335 scooters buzzed down State Highway 2 for the 325km journey.
The Katherine River peaked at 19.2m, the worst flooding there since 1998.
Leigh Bowness-Barker talks to Tom Raynel about her mobile refill business The Refillery.
About one in five Napier residents were born overseas.
Players will chip balls into sets of drawers before they are recycled for a local family.
'Imagine a space where every young person who walks in the door feels seen and welcomed.'
A disputes panel ruled Arvida could close the path and keep the fence.