![Napier courthouse closed for 3 weeks after inmate damages sprinkler system](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=799)
Napier courthouse closed for 3 weeks after inmate damages sprinkler system
The court building is now out of action until the week of November 6.
The court building is now out of action until the week of November 6.
One of nine offenders who smashed into the shop by hand seriously hurt themselves.
A complaint about Māori and Palestine reveals two wildly different narratives.
Strawberries are set to be the star of Labour weekend.
Council staff were assessing the area this morning.
Where the roadworks are this long weekend.
BlackRock’s Investment Institute only likes a handful of assets in a "fragmented" market where mega forces are commanding attention. Video / NZHerald
Campsites at Fletcher Bay, Port Jackson, Stony Bay, Fantail Bay and Waikawau Bay are open.
The stage is set at Stade de France for a big weekend of Rugby World Cup action, Prime Minister elect Chris Luxon says he's in soft-talks with both Act and New Zealand First and Infometrics has revised its expectations, now predicting year-end growth at 0.9 per cent. Video / NZ Herald
The Tauranga Arts Festival runs until October 29.
New findings describe another remarkable observation from last year's monster eruption.
Moko Tepania is confident a solution to the dispute can be found.
'You get to sit with other women who are experiencing what you are.'
Many different interactive and local events will be held this weekend in the region.
The cost of living and crime are other turnoffs for skilled workers.
Waikato Herald invited MPs to share their thoughts on the upcoming term.
“It’s not just the motels, it’s the Airbnbs and the campgrounds."
"For the first time in 3½ years, we can plan, which is a big deal."
OPINION: Letters on Chris v Chris, academic vision, Treaty of Waitangi and Kiri Allan.
People with the largest roofs and most sunshine hours would get priority.
"I’m going to go and get a car and ram your house and kill you and your family."
The NZSIS and the Five Eyes warn Kiwi tech firms could be targets.
Tolley said it was ironic to be lectured on good governance by Robson.
Neighbours are concerned for future buyers of homes being built on flooded site.
Politicians have promised to crack down on gangs, but will their policies be effective?
Athletes continue to battle the spring gales and changeable weather.
Wrangle over earthquake-prone building rules, heritage and the question of who pays.
Herald podcast A Moment In Crime looks back at the Christchurch terrorist sentencing.