
Speed limit hike on SH5 ‘reckless’, raises crash concerns
An independent study found the 80km/h limit prevented 34 crashes in a year.
An independent study found the 80km/h limit prevented 34 crashes in a year.
The impending $820m highway opening has raised questions about two alternate routes.
The sign near Bulls incorrectly states SH1 is closed, diverting traffic early.
Roughly $140,000 is being stored on the cards in Hawke's Bay alone.
One local says one proposal could result in injuries – or deaths.
NZTA is warning motorists in the capital they will need to start planning ahead.
'There’s hundreds of people trying to traverse Northland’s new state highway.'
The works are a part of the Government’s $2 billion investment.
News snippets from the Far North.
Ohakune businesses have thrived since the two-month closure began.
The crash involved two vehicles and occurred about 8.10am, with one death now confirmed.
Police said charges would be considered.
Traffic may worsen into the weekend, with rain predicted for much of the North Island.
A two-vehicle crash on SH2 near Pāpāmoa has closed one lane of the road.
About 120 boats and more than 500 anglers are expected for this year's event.
Traffic is slow-moving from Ellerslie, more than 8km away from the accident.
Chipseal works cause heavy traffic, delays between Te Puna and Aongatete.
New products and international expansion are on the cards for the two businesses.
One police officer was forced to jump out of the way.
Roads in this region claimed 192 lives from 2022 to 2024.
One person is in moderate condition after the two-vehicle crash.
OPINION: Police need to 'hunt where the ducks are'.
Dozens called her plan dangerous but two Americans said the advice was 'alarmist'.
As the year draws to a close, the Waikato Herald is taking stock of 2024.
NZTA has taken over responsibility for completing the road after a court case was settled.
The motorway has now reopened in both directions.
Meanwhile, a meteorologist gives his pick for where he would like to spend Christmas Day.
OPINION: 'We are becoming a nation much like the US – full of diatribe and hatred.'
'We're working to keep Auckland moving,' says AT's Stacey van der Putten