
Israeli evidence of Hamas command centre at Shifa Hospital remains elusive
Days after taking control of Al Shifa, the military has yet to unveil a purported centre.
Days after taking control of Al Shifa, the military has yet to unveil a purported centre.
Returning to work in the health system was like going back into an 'abusive marriage'.
State Highway 1 has remained open after the incident.
Doctors and medical staff fear for their safety after recent attacks at hospitals.
Israeli soldiers forced doctors, patients and civilians to leave al-Shifa.
His conditions were varied after CYFs said it had no safety concerns about him.
Anne Taylor, 74, is working out of Jerusalem as charity's head of mission.
Health officials said supplies and equipment don't solve the question of safe evacuation.
The global marketplace for doctors is red-hot, and Polynesian islands are losing out.
“I’m happy to hand it over to the next generations.”
Police are urging the driver of the car to come forward.
Israel confirmed clashes outside the hospital, but denied it was under siege or attack.
Israel’s prime minister is pushing back against growing calls from Western allies.
70 per cent foresaw risk with resources or with being ready to implement changes.
Two cousins are on trial for continuing to punch a man after he no longer posed a threat.
Craig Stockdale was one of the first St John ambulance officers at the mosque.
A big pay parity problem will be a fiscal challenge for the incoming government.
Police, Hato Hone St John and Fire and Emergency New Zealand respond to incident.
Paying for prescriptions will affect rural families most, say Māori pharmacists.
About 25 children are diagnosed with brain cancer per year.
Femur bone and old patient tag found at the site of the former psychiatric hospital.
The couple’s experience comes after Waikato had one of its worst days ever in July.
One person was trapped in a light truck and another in a car.
Revenue rises 26 per cent to $2.7 billion.
"We haven’t seen the improvements we would have liked to have seen," an executive said.
The man spent the money on clothing and gadgets for himself.
Recruitment agencies say doctors are prepared to take a pay cut to move somewhere safer.
The woman had a documented history of developing blood clots which staff missed.
The alarming situation is revealed in figures obtained by the Herald under the OIA.
"I imagine my uterus as a carelessly arranged spanakopita . . . "