![Iwi and land developers sign deal to bring life to Tāmaki Makaurau](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=810)
Iwi and land developers sign deal to bring life to Tāmaki Makaurau
Ngarimu Blair: The hopes are to see Auckland thrive again, filled with people in the city.
Ngarimu Blair: The hopes are to see Auckland thrive again, filled with people in the city.
Nelson iwi won a landmark case against the Crown; they're back in court to sort remedies.
Te Uru Taumatua had gone to the Appeal Court over decision.
Iwi leader Selwyn Parata wants action, not more kōrero.
New centre will provide 50 full-time equivalent jobs.
Amid the destruction, one big puddle on satellite imagery remains remarkable.
Rotorua couple claim court failed to uphold Tikanga when enforcing insolvency.
Feedback on a change the Clive River to Te Awa o Mokotūāraro is open.
DoC report says gene tech may offer 'breakthrough opportunities' - but with tricky issues.
Work on new 25,000-seater Canterbury multi-use arena has started.
The land includes a Heritage New Zealand listed World War II gun emplacement.
More than a third of property in New Zealand owned by mum and dad landlords, data shows.
They were some of the bogeymen of the boom years. But what did house flippers really do?
RSA wants Citizens' War Memorial moved to Cranmer Square.
Blueprint to redevelop 602ha where 5000 homes once stood.
Should Wikipedia use macrons to write Paekākāriki's name? Not all seem to agree.
The citizenship and residency status of people buying NZ houses is now available.
International scientists have claimed the 7.8 Kaikoura quake has raised the potential threat of another large NZ event - but a Kiwi scientist says that's unlikely.
An agent from Auckland's biggest residential real estate business says some buyers are trying to beat the Government's new property speculator restrictions.
Yet another Government IT project has gone off the rails with a new DoC land management system costing taxpayers millions in budget overruns.
The Herald's research into politicians' property holdings for this week's three-part series is the biggest data journalism project in New Zealand.
It has taken several years and cost at least $10,000 for the North and South Islands to officially be named what we've been calling them for decades.
The majority of New Zealanders want the names for the country's two main islands to remain the same, the results of a public consultation reveal.
Kiwis have offered up a range of alternative names for the North and South islands - some serious and some not so serious.
Cultural commentators hope for a reasoned debate on a move to recognise alternative names for the North and South Islands - but one says it's likely to bring out rednecks.
The country's two main islands could soon also be officially known as Te Ika-a-Maui and Te Waipounamu.