Auckland and New Zealand can learn lessons from Britain about managing large urban developments, writes Greg Hall.

The most contentious recommendations from the Productivity Commission are around granting new statutory powers for central Government.

The Productivity Commission has proposed a cap on land prices, writes Alexander Speirs.

On taking office, Len Brown asked the Office of the Mayor to prepare a set of measures that would monitor progress against his vision.

A new identity that provides more meaning, clarity and understanding will give Auckland a stronger presence in the global village, says a marketing expert.

Peter Thompson of Barfoot and Thompson talks to Bill Bennett about changes in Auckland's housing market.

The most contentious recommendations from the Productivity Commission are around granting new statutory powers for central Government.

An international collaboration between two heavyweight private companies has emerged as the likely vehicle for a proposed screen precinct at Hobsonville Point.

Auckland Transport has work underway to provide a solution for those parts of the city that cannot be served by the heavy rail network.

Auckland now has its own version of a free trade agreement with two of the world's most influential cities.

The Living Building Challenge is an international performance standard for building projects of all scales.

As we enter the new year, funding constraints make it inevitable the tempo of Auckland's endless highly charged and emotional transport debate will increase even further.

The Youth Connections programme looks to connect young Aucklanders with job, education and training opportunities.

Auckland City's two major business lobbies are agreed: Funding transport infrastructure is Auckland's No 1 growth pain.

Wynyard Quarter is now a beacon for urban regeneration across Auckland city.

Auckland continues to fall well short of achieving its Auckland Plan and Economic Development Strategy (EDS) targets.

Auckland is poised for a major construction push, reports Graham Skellern.

Local Government Minister Paula Bennett wants central government to have a stronger presence in Auckland.

For the first time we have the unified vision and plans in place to both accommodate and capitalise on growth.

A forward-thinking strategy is vital for Auckland's success, writes Heather Shotter.

Auckland is growing its reputation as a travellers' mecca, writes Alexander Speirs.

Our city's rising food and beverage sector is at the heart of New Zealand's future wealth, writes Mark Hiddleston.

Technology and innovation has been targeted as a high-growth sector that will contribute significantly to Auckland.

Many options have been considered to solve our traffic issues, says Kim Campbell.

If we talk about what's happening now, there's no doubt the housing market is a mess, says Phil Twyford.

Auckland faces a shortfall of 18,000 homes at present - a situation projected to further deteriorate.

Development Auckland will be a "one-stop shop" taking a holistic view of everything required to enable speedy quality development.

Rising up the international liveability list is a challenge worth achieving, Aecom's John Bridgman tells Bill Bennett.

Fonterra's new head office is set to provide "a massive economic and visual injection" to the whole of Auckland.

Auckland needs skilled workers to deliver its potential, writes Michael Barnett.