In the Auckland Council's brief existence it has inspired enough "visions" to rival the Vatican's 2000-year-old collection. Queen's Wharf, coastal walkways, sewers, volcanic cones - scratch the surface and you'll find a corny vision to go with it.
The Greens yesterday launched a multibillion-dollar plan to save Auckland from traffic gridlock which dumps mega-roading projects.
Greens want to spend more than $10 billion on public transport and rail projects over the next decade, allowing buses and trains to run every few minutes at rush hour.
It took a dash of people power to free a man whose leg became caught between a train and a platform north of Perth yesterday.
Heading north from Auckland through the Northern Tunnels, the speed limit through the tunnels and for some distance after leaving them is 80km/h.
Motorists will be better off to the tune of $135 a year on average under ACC levy cuts confirmed yesterday.
Police have resorted to phoning rental companies to remove unsafe tourist drivers from the road.
Traffic lights. Can't do with them, can't do without them. Or can we? A century after the world's first lights were switched on, what's the future of traffic control?
Running the red has been an all too popular Auckland pastime since the first set of "vehicle actuated" traffic lights was installed at the intersection of Customs and Albert Sts in June, 1947.
Temporary-use spare wheels - non-standard spare or skinny tyre - are increasingly being supplied as standard by car manufacturers to save space and weight.
To attract passengers, public transport must be convenient, fast, reliable, frequent, comfortable and affordable.
Most Auckland motorists would take a dim view of parking restrictions or fee hikes to coax them on to buses, trains or ferries.
Auckland's new electric trains are back running between Onehunga and Britomart, despite a continuing mystery over a power failure which knocked them out of action last week.
Auckland Council's new rule on wearing lifejackets in small boats kicks in at Labour Weekend but needs a law change before it can be enforced with the issuing of tickets.
A New Zealand manufacturer who adapts cars for wheelchair users says he has been forced to go overseas after officials here banned his design.
National's $212 million plan to fast-track regional road projects using asset sales cash is not backed by a strong economic case, OIA documents reveal.
Auckland Transport intends slicing half a billion off its underground rail loop by ditching its deepest station and keeping new trains off the ledger.
Is there any plan to open the Waterview Tunnel in one direction once one side has been fully bored so we can at least get half of the benefit sooner rather than waiting for both?
Hefty patronage growth on Auckland trains is making the city's transport authority bullish about meeting the Government's conditions for an early star.
Financial contract negotiations and arrangements for New Zealand's biggest new infrastructure job have been completed.
Phoebe Falconer answers our readers' questions about transport or any other Auckland issue.
Wilson Parking has been forced to cancel 14 infringement notices and apologise to vehicle owners after stinging them twice in one night.
Many Aucklanders believe the best way to deal with looming budget cuts by the Auckland Council is to reduce staff and salaries, according to the latest Herald-DigiPoll survey.
Auckland Transport is considering forming a special police force to improve safety on trains.
An Auckland passenger train derailed earlier this year due to the failure to interpret signals, an internal investigation has found.
Controversial plans to extend Auckland's motorway network to Warkworth have won draft approval after a public hearing over three months.
Cameras stationed at intersections are said to be capable of giving Auckland Transport more accurate information about traffic flow and congestion than is now available.
Labour plans to reinstate the power for local bodies to raise revenue through extra levies such as a 'pillow tax' on visitors and regional petrol taxes.
A Board of Inquiry has granted consent for the Puhoi to Warkworth motorway north of Auckland, known as the "holiday highway".
In the "not before time" category, Auckland Transport is advertising for a new board director with "exposure to and understanding of information technology area".
Labour says the Government is poised to offer Auckland motorists an election "bribe" by fast-forwarding motorway tunnels under the Waitemata Harbour - without room for trains.
A Government agency has spent $10,000 in legal costs pursuing a $250 debt from an outspoken opponent of road tolls.