
Letters to the editor: Sharks trying to find food
OPINION: Bay of Plenty readers have their say.
OPINION: Bay of Plenty readers have their say.
A section of road in Te Puna was closed overnight.
Anne Tolley on how only the fourth council commission in New Zealand history will work.
Tauranga's sports clubs and organisations are adjusting to level 2, again.
There are three new cases of the virus in the community, forcing a jump in alert levels.
OPINION: Let's get our population immunised.
A number of Tauranga students were awarded New Zealand Scholarships.
A subtropical low moves southwards onto the north of the North Island.
Local florists are under the pump as romantics make their Valentine's Day orders.
As developable land in Tauriko runs out, the need for a new highway connection grows.
Shark expert Riley Elliott wants to uncover what happens under the water near Bowentown.
Partners of the Kawerau chapter president and his son are sentenced for money laundering.
The final totals are in and show the Tauranga community dug deeper than ever before.
Commissioners for Tauranga City Council have been welcomed to their roles by iwi.
OPINION: Eight years of nagging finally gets results for a Rotorua school.
Despite the violent attacks, Daniel Ernst isn't going to jail.
Tsunami alert sirens have been debated in Tauranga since 2005.
Former mayor Tenby Powell, Jako Abrie and Heidi Hughes resigned from their positions.
'In today's liberal society, relaxed as we are, what is the big deal about a tie?'
The new service will introduce separate wheelie bins for collecting rubbish and recycling.
The second day of a high-profile trial has started.
The decision to go back to America during the pandemic has paid off for a cheerleader.
OPINION: Bay of Plenty readers have their say.
Two top defence lawyers in the region have been made judges in the district court.
A Black Power gang member from Whakatane is defending an attempted murder charge.
The number of $1 million-plus properties sold in Waihi Beach has tripled in a year.
Defence lawyer: 'This case is one of New Zealand's long-standing and terrible mysteries.'
US buyers can't get enough of the bizarre-looking fruit.
The jury that will decide on an infamous cold case has been selected today.
What about the by-election? Will they hold meetings? Who pays them?