
'It's going to be huge': 25 years for iconic Hunterville Huntaway Festival
The race in which shepherds eat disgusting things has hit a milestone.
The race in which shepherds eat disgusting things has hit a milestone.
People came from as far away as Australia to help the club mark its golden milestone.
Thousands descended on the town for the annual Spring Fling.
Visitors can learn about the Māori lunar calendar and traditional practices of māra kai.
“Breast cancer is survivable, and if I can help with the message, I can help save lives."
A lack of sponsors, costs and timeframes has led to the event not going ahead.
Iwi of Origin won by Ngāpuhi at the Aotearoa Māori Surfing Titles.
About 20 riders came from as far as Auckland and Christchurch for some BMX high jinks.
Might Rachmaninov’s Symphonic Dances become too familiar in our concert halls? Never.
An estimated 30,000 people turned out for the show in Hastings this year.
"The Domain is definitely not looking as attractive as it usually does" - deputy mayor.
There are 10 sessions, with topics ranging from weird critters to wonderful bookshops.
New Zealand's longest-running street art festival returns to Taupō this long weekend.
The world's best women rugby players assemble in Wellington for tournament.
After the success of an Eltham-based pop-up, a similar pop-up will be at Womad next year.
Rotorua walkers are preparing to walk in a colourful pink crowd tomorrow night.
He is one of a host of artists performing in the Tauranga Arts Festival.
Napier Civic Choir’s numbers will be swelled by students from Hastings Boys’ High School.
The market has grown, and so has Adele and Pierce Devlin's business.
7000 people chose Napier's big street party over elections on the telly.
Nicole always has a range of affordable and child-friendly items available.
There was plenty on besides just rugby and politics.
A wide range of regular and new stalls will be there this year.
The symbol is a tree, planted 51 years ago, that a councillor says was ignored until now.
Hamiltonians urged to embrace their inner weirdness for a unique festival.
The 19-year-old’s time eclipsed the eight-year-old record by three seconds.
A social media video shows the Shield broken into pieces.
The school's new principal hoped the celebrations would bring pupils of all ages together.
"He’s just a competitor."
Tickets go on sale and are expected to sell out again.