Two young All Black fans go head to head with their try scoring strategy for a chance to carry on the ball for tomorrow's game.

Lorde's new album is out now!

After the devastating fire in London, New Zealand high rises are under close inspection.

Innovations and inventions are on display at this year's National Agricultural Fieldays.

A peak at some of the best innovations from this years Fieldays.

Automation makes steps to replace humans in the kiwifruit production line.

New-developed robotic rover could become the workhorse of New Zealand's fruit industry.

NZME Head of Business Fran O'Sullivan talks to Senior Business Reporter Jamie Gray about what Fieldays means for the agricultural industry.

The price of NZ butter has risen so much that it's now as cheap to buy butter from France.

Starship Foundation host a star-studded event to raise funds for paediatric healthcare.

Waves up to 3-storeys high have been recorded off Banks Peninsula.

A new study is Sweden has tested how quickly drones can deliver heart defibrillators when someone suffers from a heart attack.

Lions suffer their second defeat to a gusty Highlanders team.

It was a rough night for many parts of the country, with bad weather expected to continue.

The latest figures from the Real Estate Institute show Auckland continues on the downward slide while in the rest of the country, house prices continue to rise steeply.

REINZ data for May showed Auckland growth well behind NZ figures.

Roads are closed and Cook Strait crossings suspended as wild weather wallops country.

Dunedin feels the cold, with snow this afternoon.

Imagine the All Blacks getting a five-point head start for the World Cup final.

From today an active front will begin to cross the South Island, moving north.

22 thousand foreign students wanting to do “low level” courses here, will be affected by Labour’s immigration policy.

There’s new evidence that tenants have been paying hundreds of dollars more in water bills than they should be.

Auckland Mayor Phil Goff releases report on Auckland's housing crisis.

Tomorrow the Herald launches Counting Crime, a week-long series that looks at offending in New Zealand, who is affected by it, when and where.

The Marceau family may finally hear what motivated their daughters killer.

The Flava team head down to the Viaduct for the America's Cup grinding challenge.

Laura McGoldrick meets the rural bachelors competing for the Golden Gumboot.

Wind, cold and snow, this week has it all.

An Internal Affairs report has raised concerns that three charitable trusts - run out of New Zealand and holding over $130 million dollars - may have been misused to evade tax or launder money.

With voting closed in the UK’s snap election, exit polls are suggesting a hung parliament.