Sir Tim email saga: $10,000 approved to review electronic policies
Sir Tim voted against the review as he said he did not trust the system in place.
Sir Tim voted against the review as he said he did not trust the system in place.
Alexandra farming family apply for resource consent to establish bike park on property.
The message was contained in an email sent to first-year health science students.
It's reportedly feeling very eerie in Queenstown at the moment.
They had reportedly changed their minds "in light of the current situation."
135 close contacts have been identified in the South Island.
One of the men had travelled from Dunedin - a four-hour drive.
The man also ran through red lights as he hurled abuse at strangers.
Domestic journeys add to the strain of returning home during Level 4 lockdown.
The gang has a long-standing rivalry with the Mongols.
An Airbnb owner says she received 'offensive messages' after turning down a booking.
Footprints were found heading from the boys' house towards the beach next door.
A person playing Pokemon Go and a group of dirt bike riders were also caught by police.
A rash of alcohol purchases at some university hostels as lockdown was announced.
All degrees would now be conferred and diplomas awarded in absentia.
The Lawrence family have farmed the same land in North Otago for over 100 years.
The repeated assaults left the victim with a chipped tooth, swollen lip and scratches.
Police were called to the Caltex Wanaka at about 2pm.
The man is widely known by the first name of Sandy.
Professor Michael Baker says the worst has to be assumed.
A review will be carried out into the sharing of the contents of the email.
Avalanche danger levels have reached a winter-season high.
Dunedin will face Wellington in a category open to cities with more than 100,000 people.
Event to be "of a scale and impact that will be significant in New Zealand's history".
The council this morning was still waiting on test results of the liquid.
A storm is tracking up the country for the first half of the week.
'He basically went down like a sack of spuds,' says boy's 'disgusted' coach.
The mother was sentenced to home detention after pleading guilty to poisoning her son.
The Weekend Herald tells the story of the five Timaru boys who never came home.
Instead of checking on the victims, the driver did a runner on foot.