The Government's new transport plans explained
The Government has revealed its plan to get the country's transport network back on track. Video / NZ Herald
The Government has revealed its plan to get the country's transport network back on track. Video / NZ Herald
A raft of proposed changes will be partially funded from the pockets of road users.
OPINION: The PM is usually the one delivering economic lectures. Not this week.
The policy statement reveals harsher fines and more roadside tests for drivers.
But Mainfreight boss Don Braid is concerned about a policy silence regarding rail.
Overall light passenger vehicle sales the lowest n 11 years.
Opinion: The Auckland mayor has a lot of work to do to make his plans for the city stick.
The Government remains committed to the roads despite an apparent $20b blowout.
The Government has unveiled its transport spending priorities.
The transport agency is investigating claims of abuse of the clean car discount.
Public transport is meant to be better for the city, but it sucks, says one commuter.
A suite of roadworks will disrupt travel throughout major highways.
The driver had allowed a passenger to ride for free, but he became enraged anyway.
His best mate says he was a person who 'lived and loved life'.
The half-year result doesn't include the cost of breaking the shipbuilding contract.
The curse of February 29 hits Waitomo, Gull and Allied pumps along with BP truckstops.
NZTA hopes the section of the Waikato Expressway will be up to 110km/h by Easter.
A group representing NZ trucking firms is calling for long-term transport planning.
The closure was recently extended for three more months until the end of April.
Tourism Minister says some of the Milford Opportunities Project plans are 'incoherent'.
'You do it one day and it takes one hour and the next day it takes two hours, it's hard.'
OPINION: Wellington water woes show what not to do, but they aren't the only basket case.
NZTA estimates National's transport plan includes a hole worth up to $24 billion.
The words are just gesture politics unless they are implemented.
OPINION: The choice not to fund Interislander ferries will have long-term effects.
New World Thorndon is challenging the cycleway directly outside its entrance.
“What in the Temu road markings is this?”
The Govt defends scrapping new ferries, saying building and selling them is a bad idea.
Prime Minister Christopher Luxon answers questions about the last time he used the Cook Strait ferry and how he can be certain the ferry service is safe. Video / Mark Mitchell