
Motorists asked to prepare for congestion between Cambridge and Piarere
The SH1 safety improvements are in the final stages.
The SH1 safety improvements are in the final stages.
The 26-year-old made a brief appearance in the Hamilton District Court today.
The $15 million marine project could add up to 100 jobs to the district.
The wētā are among the world’s largest insects, and are unique to Waikato.
Doco sheds light on the life of one of Europe's foremost leaders.
McAlpine hopes other women can be inspired to give backyard ultra running a go.
David and Sheila Callaghan reckon it's about give-and-take in keeping the flame alight.
He used parts of an old bus chassis to painstakingly rebuild the Model 33.
Jared Sewell’s ‘full ride’ scholarship is worth more than half a million dollars.
Mackara Patrick Chourb told police he didn't realise he'd taken so much money out.
Booking ahead, weather research and toilet stops are some items to think about.
SPCA says without enough information it's hard to bring people to account.
Wood helped the Western Force to their maiden finals appearance in 2024.
Thames-Coromandel and Hauraki District councils are two of 41 councils to make the move.
The road was reduced to one lane for several hours but has since reopened.
Billy Stairmand is an eight-time national surf champion.
The proposal for a new pool in Thames has struck a nerve with ratepayers.
Three Taupō athletes will face obstacles at the world championships in Costa Rica.
The closures are needed for asphalt renewals and routine maintenance.
Heather Morris on the whirlwind ride with Tattooist of Auschwitz miniseries.
The first of three mystery packages is due to be removed.
Tight public sector spending cited as new data sheds light on building activity.
This year's event will have a line-up of 1000 exhibitors at Mystery Creek.
The Gallagher Chiefs will face Moana Pasifika in Auckland on Friday.
A former Central Hawke's Bay woman beat 40 applicants for the role.
Five Taupō school students have had their bike helmet designs come to life.
“Yes, it is usually the first language of the deaf community, but it’s for everybody."
A recent review acknowledged 315 individual records of Te Huia train delays last year.