Leaders react after city commissioners appointed
The commissioners will begin their term on Tuesday, February 9.
The commissioners will begin their term on Tuesday, February 9.
The impact of Maketū toddler Nevaeh Ager's murder was revealed at attacker's sentencing.
The Suzanne Aubert Catholic School is open for business. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Drunken decision to go fishing ends with one man dead, other charged with manslaughter.
CITY ART WALK is a free new app-based public art walk.
Carden Soole killed Joshua Michael Louis Copestake on January 4 last year.
The Maketū father who murdered his 2-daughter has been sentenced.
About 82 students are set to walk through the gates of the new school this morning.
Terms of reference reveal minister's expectations for commissioners.
Offender says "I'm sorry ... but I have to" during assault on bottle store worker.
Tauranga businesses are benefiting from great weather and more visitors.
Got business news? Email businessBOP@nzme.co.nz
OPINION: Russell Howard and the Wiggles are a hoot but are they 'essential workers'?
'Tauranga City Council's financial management has weakened, in our view.'
The median rent in Tauranga was $550 a week last month.
New restrictions "within a week" unless things change. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Sunhats and sunglasses were the must-wear of the day.
Maritime staff were on-site monitoring the situation.
People should be aware and avoid swimming in the main channels of the harbour.
In more than 25 years as a forensic police photographer, you see a lot.
As more elderly remain in the rental pool, demand is outstripping supply.
Infrastructure is important but so is a shift in travel habits, says the transport agency.
Endorsement "doesn't mean it's home and hosed", says Māori wards supporter Buddy Mikaere.
A number of the protesters held signs saying 'I support Māori Wards'.
The popularity of e-bikes is rising in the Bay of Plenty, resulting in more injuries.
Learning how to identify rips could save lives.
'I've felt relief that I didn't have to go and battle again'.
The case is historical and not infectious, the ports said.
An act of mindless vandalism has left a Tauranga charity on the back foot.
A former passing lane is now being used for traffic travelling in the opposite direction.