
Convicted murderer death in custody: Police failed in duty of care
Martin, 63, was found dead in her Gisborne cell on November 23, 2023.
Martin, 63, was found dead in her Gisborne cell on November 23, 2023.
Over 1000 from Ngāti Whātua Nui Tonu marked 200 years since Te Ika a Ranganui.
Some of them were 17 when they started and hadn't seen each other for 60 years.
Police said a series of incidents in the area were believed to be gang-related.
Experts advise caution, saying beached fish may be unsafe to eat.
Officers were called to a Ranfurly St address at around 6.30am.
The death of the 26-year-old has been referred to the coroner.
Couple believes native trees on their lifestyle block have succumbed to sewage.
The council's bylaw process complicates implementing the new speed limits.
Toilets, houses, additions and alterations, interiors, apartments, new schools on list.
A barking dog woke two men at an Abbott St house as a fire started.
The council removed 25 downpipes from November 2024 to January 31.
Chris Rattue relfects on the interviews with sports legends who left a lasting impression.
Jane Wilkie lost her 31-year-old son Matt to bowel cancer in 2022.
Farmer John Nilsson loses about 120 ewes and lambs to wild dogs each year.
NZTA will conduct speed reviews on roads with automatic reversals in Gisborne.
Despite no crew perishing, a man died after a fall at the wreck a few months later.
The centre offers tikanga-based care and kaupapa Māori wellbeing initiatives.
NZTA seeks input over plans to lift limit on part of State Highway 35 back to 100km/h.
Growers report good fruit size, but heavy crops have struggled due to wet conditions.
John Tamihere believes losing the Whānau Ora contract was a Government attack on Māori.
Tairawhiti achieved the highest ED efficiency, with 92.2% treated in six hours.
Omanu won the Alan Gardner Trophy for the first time in its 78-year history.
Fiona Heenan has set a world record for the longest distance sailed by a woman in a dinghy
The fire is thought to have began in the lounge of the Abbott St property.
Rhonda Tibble highlights the importance of bringing a Māori world view to council.
The minister's comments come after incidents that included a child being badly burned.
A Bay of Plenty school reported lunches arriving so hot that containers exploded.
David Seymour apologised to the principal for the lunch incident.
'This child has basically had to be taken to A&E ... quite upset and in a bit of pain'.