
'There should be some kauri' – daughter seeks Kiwi link for SAS heroes
Scorpion memorial will honour NZ soldiers whose daring helped shape the special forces.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
NY Times: Berlin and Tokyo find new reasons to team up - including rebuilding militaries.
A new shuttle is planned from a bay directly to the historic reserve to bring tourists.
The Battle of Crete remains one of the most dramatic actions of the Second World War II.
Portrait of a Young Girl, by Dutch artist Toon Kelder, could return to its Jewish owners.
The 'nice Whanganui bloke' spent 137 days serving on a Pacific tour as a Corsair pilot.
The votes were 4-2 against the statue, labelled as a 'political statement'.
A collection of postcards written by soldiers serving in World War I and World War II.
David Fox, now 103, flew 30 wartime operations with the 75 (NZ) Squadron in 1944.
From African victory to Greek tragedy, the final chapter of the Kiwi 'desert pirates'.
NZ soldiers describe their daring work behind enemy lines in a new podcast.
Noelle McCarthy talks about the Herald’s new podcast, 'Desert Pirates'. Video / Ryan Bridge TODAY
Historic audio and video recordings reveal life inside the Long Range Desert Group.
This is the story of the LRDG, an elite NZ unit in WWII. For more, listen to the podcast series 'Desert Pirates'. Short film by Bird of Paradise Productions for NZ Herald.
Coming 23rd April 2026, a new four-part podcast series and short film reveals what life was like for the secret Kiwi unit operating behind enemy lines.
Rotorua locations featured in the film include Ōhinemutu marae and Mount Ngongotahā.
Former operator Tim Moon says his bid for a new five-year lease was rejected.
Mark Lagerstedt alleges his wife's severe PTSD was ignored in hospital.
His family has learned more about his military past.
A new book tells of a German boy who travelled 1000km across war-torn Germany to France.
WWII and Korean War medals were stolen from Glenn Furniss' Napier home in 2024.
NZ has never been much of an arms manufacturer, but Hawke's Bay man Philip Charlton was.
'Hard work' and 'good genes' are the secrets, he says.
Satellite images, witnesses uncovered damage as IDF says it had to take defensive action.