Christchurch trams back on track today
The trams are returning to Cathedral Square after an almost three-year absence following the February 2011 earthquake.
The trams are returning to Cathedral Square after an almost three-year absence following the February 2011 earthquake.
A man repeatedly charged double his bus fare is the latest disgruntled customer in Auckland Transport's new electronic payment system.
An enormous amount of work is going on at the foreshore near Onehunga, and I have read little about it.
The City Rail Link (CRL) is the key project in an integrated transport programme to keep Auckland moving as the city grows by more than 700,000 people during the next 30 years. courtesy Auckland Transport.
Auckland Transport has backed down over refusals to reimburse a woman who loaded more than $50 on a Hop bus card two days before the card became redundant.
The Govt has approved a fast-track consenting process for a $760m Auckland motorway that has yet to be given a start date.
Auckland Transport is acting like an Indonesian execution squad, refusing to give victims any prior warning of their appointed date with destiny, writes Brian Rudman.
Motoring enthusiasts have toned it down away from the track after a police promise to come down hard on speeding and drunk drivers.
Drivers who refuse to pay speeding fines will have their licence confiscated - sometimes on the side of the road - and possibly lose their car under changes due in months.
Auckland Airport was hit by a strike today, with more than 100 taxi drivers walking off the job.
Auckland Transport is under fire for claiming a right to pass personal information about Hop card users to third parties unless specifically asked not to.
Auckland Transport refuses to say if it will keep giving passengers with only old purple Snapper Hop cards free trips on buses equipped with newer technology.
A financially troubled council body has splashed out about $41,500 on a party for 1700 staff and family at the Cloud.
Fog has caused delays and cancellations to flights in and out of Wellington Airport, while the rest of the country prepares for "a better looking weekend" and Auckland a "gorgeous" Saturday.
Morning commuters were delayed in Wellington today after a car rolled on Aotea Quay.
A swift crackdown is expected on what the New Zealand Taxi Federation calls illegal and unacceptable moonlighting by unqualified Dunedin drivers charging fees, having passengers buy them petrol, or accepting donations for their services.
The days of hailing a cab may soon be in the past thanks to a new taxi app that promises passengers can order their ride, watch it approach and pay using a smartphone.
This is what Air New Zealand had to say about its Boeing 787 Dreamliner before it made its debut.
The City of Sails is fast becoming the City of Snails, and is rising on a list of the world's most congested cities compiled by navigation firm TomTom.
New drink limits are far from a harsh crackdown. It is a step that finds the Govt in tune with the level of drink-driving that most people here and abroad think acceptable.
A bus driver has been stood down amid reports he did two U-turns on a busy motorway in Wellington.
The Government is reviewing a voluntary code of conduct for wheel-clamping, which Labour and the Automobile Association want made mandatory, with a maximum $50 fee.
New laws for child seats in cars come into effect today, but police will be taking a discretionary approach while parents get to grips with the rules.