
The giant Huntly power unit that could disappear from NZ’s electricity system
Genesis says biomass must cost under $500 a tonne to compete with coal and gas.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
Airport gets 15 more years to pursue a longer runway capable of handling bigger jets.
NMIT and NZAero will open a Hamilton campus to help fix global shortage.
Food scientists will compare how climate shapes whisky's chemistry and taste.
Electric motorbike maker FTN Motion launched in Australia and revealed a new model.
The region’s film legacy includes titles from Without a Paddle to Minecraft Movie.
Export production returns for Hamilton-made acrobat aircraft as training demand surges.
Mercury’s profit rose to $321m as it invests in renewable power.
The Commerce Commission said the deal was unlikely to substantially lessen competition.
Accor's two new Hamilton hotels will add 92 rooms from 2027.
Genesis may restart its systemically important Unit 5 turbine at Huntly.
More than 400 audits by Inland Revenue last year found more than $60m undeclared.
About 3000 international fans created 34,000 visitor nights.
The unlawful premiums put significant financial pressure on the workers.
Five BX-9 events have been held so far, with a sixth due later this month.
OPINION: Rising house prices are driving workers to live in towns like Matamata.
The 182ha Tauhei Solar Farm will power about 35,000 households by October.
The breeding programme now includes about 12,000 genetically unique trees.
Hamilton Tourism says the project will create jobs and boost event capacity.
Paulownia NZ is exhibiting at Fieldays for the first time.
Fieldays has officially opened for its 58th year, with thousands of visitors expected to pass through the gates at Mystery Creek over the next four days. More than 1100 exhibitors across 1335 sites have transformed the Waikato venue into a showcase of innovation, machinery, technology and rural enterprise, reinforcing Fieldays' position as the Southern Hemisphere's largest agricultural event. The event was formally opened on Wednesday morning with a ceremony attended by industry leaders, government representatives, iwi, exhibitors and volunteers.
More than 1100 exhibitors are showcasing farm tech at Mystery Creek.
Getting the shake just right – not too hard, not too light– could help blueberry orchards.
The German Pavilion returns, delegations from Brazil and Chile are also set to attend.
Their exit follows viral allegations of aggression and unsafe conditions last year.
Bryan Hayward now milks up to 240 cows across 85 hectares in Putāruru.