New Zealand
AUT: Staff and students in limbo as job cuts loom
A senior lecturer says AUT's treatment of its academic staff is 'appalling'.
Latest from University of Canterbury
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
Removing GST on food is back in the news, proving some bad ideas just never go away
Removing GST on some types of food makes that system more complex and costly.
'So full of potential': Tramper remembered as talented mathematician
His body was discovered at Giant Gate Falls on March 30.
Special report: The tragic trend making ghosts of our glaciers
Our snowlines are rising at 'a screaming pace'. Just what does Aotearoa stand to lose?
Justice William Young retires from Supreme Court
Justice William Young is retiring from the Supreme Court today.
Measuring and reporting Covid-19 deaths - what you need to know
The number of deaths linked to the virus has climbed steadily since Omicron arrived.
University staff face redundancies as fewer students enrol
Domestic university enrolments are down 10 per cent across the board.
Are students safe? Sexual violence, bullying and harassment at top unis
Sexual harassment agencies have called for an independent body to be created.
Police break up out of control party of more than 100 people in Christchurch
Police were called to the party on Rattray St after reports of a rubbish fire at 10.20pm.
Surgeries cut back; South Island case numbers should level off next week
The total number of Covid-related deaths in the pandemic is 113.
Hundreds of anti-mandate protesters gather at University of Canterbury
It is one of a number of protests in Christchurch today.
Students likely to bring Omicron south, say experts
Students likely to bring Omicron with them when they move South over coming weeks.
'There's always a way': Students with lower grades urged to apply for university
Universities say they're doing everything they can to help new students.
Covid 'all over the country over summer' - Canterbury Uni professor
Auckland boundary was always a stop-gap measure to delay the spread of Covid-19.
Watch: Gang leaders send vaccination message - and Cabinet minister who came up with the idea
Head Hunters, Black Power, Mongrel Mob and others advocate for gang vaccination.
What 'fast ice' could tell us about Antarctica and climate change
NZ scientists are venturing to a remote part of Antarctica to gain crucial new insights.
Wellington's Victoria University first to mandate vaccines for students in halls of residence
Covid-19 jabs will be mandatory in Victoria University's halls of residence from 2022.
Experts warn Kiwis to be ready for encounter with Covid before Xmas
Epidemiologists warns all Kiwis to be prepared to encounter the virus.
Canterbury student parties cancelled due to Covid-19
They are the city's biggest student parties of the year.
Opinion | Treaty-based universities flog a dead horse
OPINION: Hemopereki Simon challenges universities to go beyond token Treaty signalling.
90% for Canterbury: Hundreds turn up for free burger and vaccine at uni clinic
Drop-in clinics are being held at the university today and tomorrow.
Student's dorm-room death: Coroner's final report into tragedy of teen who wasn't found for weeks
Coroner's final ruling on death of a Canterbury Uni student in his dorm room released.
Burgers and music at uni vaccine clinics to create 'festival-like' atmosphere
The two-day drop in clinics are open to the wider community as well as students.
Jarrod Gilbert: Prison doesn't usually offer hope. Why this unit is different
Imagine living in lockdown for six years and no tech. How would you adapt to life outside?
Live: 'Scary stuff' - expert's advice: 'If you hate lockdowns get a shot'
Modelling showed even with high vaccination rates opening up could still lead to deaths.
New Zealand universities climb in world rankings
The Times Higher Education rankings look at more than 1600 institutions.
Lack of fee waiver information disappoints students stuck in halls of residence
Students feel frustrated they weren't told about their accommodation payments.
Mandatory recordkeeping poses questions of public trust, digital divide
By some estimates, 20 per cent of the adult population do not have a smartphone.
National's new tough on crime campaign uses bad data, attacks scheme Collins helped set up
Judith Collins was Minister of Police in 2010 and Minister of Justice in 2014.
Ethanol fritters: University's warning after toxic frozen whitebait theft
'Anyone who consumes this whitebait could become quite ill.'