How Kaikōura’s world-famous deep sealife bounced back from earthquake wipe-out
Scientists amazed at sealife recovery after one of world's biggest canyon-flushing events.
Scientists amazed at sealife recovery after one of world's biggest canyon-flushing events.
Sanctuary was initially announced by former prime minister Sir John Key in 2015.
A Caulerpa trial treatment tool has been put in place in the Bay of Islands.
Issues were raised with KiwiRail in the months before Kaitaki lost power in Cook Strait.
Mana whenua and the Government move to fight invasive seaweed.
Highest-price retirement village units: ORAs on two double-height penthouses $13.75m each.
A "one-in-3000 year" wave near Napier has been among the biggest recorded.
Preparations are under way for start of work on Whangārei’s Ōkara Marina.
Satellite tag has fallen off and there is no way to find her until the weather improves.
Tugboats are trying to re-float the bulk carrier that originates from Hong Kong.
Emergency services have rushed to the scene near the Half Moon Bay ferry terminal.
Singaporean authorities are sending an investigator to Wellington.
The vessel has been anchored at Tasman Bay since its mayday call.
Taranaki breast cancer survivors paddle on to the world stage.
Whiore Enterprises hopes to see the repurposing of invasive seaweed into products.
Two ships have now issued mayday calls within months of each other.
Fisherman thought "big brown thing" was a turtle. He was wrong.
It’s the fourth incident in New Zealand involving the vessel in the past year.
The container ship put out a mayday call on Friday morning after losing power.
Yesterday's breakdown was the fourth in less than a year.
It's the fourth time in a year the ship has encountered troubles.
One witness estimated the pod had about 100 dolphins.
One narrow, winding road and no schools are the locals' two main concerns.
Dramatic end to a travel journey: Millions of dollars sink.
Bill Elliott, 77, remains in hospital after the collision.
Rescuers searching for nine people still missing in the rough seas near Indonesia.
“You felt like you were the only one on the planet," Linda Hay said of her favourite spot.
Interislander says illness and recruitment issues both affect crew availability.
With winter closing in fast, New Zealand’s seas are still running abnormally warm.
More fencing is being looked at to deter people from accessing the wharf edge.