
Truckie's 'horror film' diary of idiot drivers' near-misses
Dashcam footage has captured the horror that unfolds on New Zealand roads every day.
Dashcam footage has captured the horror that unfolds on New Zealand roads every day.
Dashcam video shows the two vehicles missing each other by split seconds.
Drivers' lobby group is fighting back against the Aussie term "truckie".
Three people sustained serious injuries in the crash.
Two children had critical injuries following the crash yesterday afternoon.
The crash following another incident on the bridge earlier this morning.
The incident was being looked at by the Serious Crash Unit.
More than 4000 people provided feedback on the speed limit.
Jon Leng also told the Chinese complainant: 'Go back to your own country'.
New speed cameras are being reconsidered, after the last Government tossed out the idea.
Prison the only option for refusing to see the problem with his 'appalling attitude'.
Brutal reality of deaths hits medics as road crash numbers keep climbing.
COMMENT: Taking sides gets us nowhere so let's try common courtesy.
A driver injured in a crash last month wants harsher road rule training for tourists.
Traffic is slowly building up around the crash site.
Speeds of between 62km/h and 98km/h were recorded in the 50km/h zone.
Oleksandr Zhukov was five times the limit - but blamed a rabbit for the crash.
The area was cordoned off and traffic control was in place.
Two rescuers took one arm each to pull the driver out seconds before the car exploded.
COMMENT: The idea isn't particularly popular but it's time to put safety first.
A total of 125 people have died on the country's roads so far this year.
A young man has evaded prison for his part in a street race that killed four people.
Haydn Clark was breaching bail and curfew conditions, broke his neck in previous crash.
Two months after a witness complained police yet to identify the culprit.
These deaths have occurred in 109 fatal crashes - 12 more than last year.
Law Foundation report says law changes crucial so they can be used legally on NZ roads.
Transport Minister says operational decisions on road projects are made by the NZTA board.