Latest fromTransport
500km/h trains back on Aust agenda
High-speed trains linking Australia's big eastern seaboard cities are again on the horizon.
First European flight to Baghdad puts Iraq back in business
The small French airline Aigle Azur has become the first European-based carrier to resume flights to Baghdad since the early 1990s.
Kiwi entrepreneur signs up for space trip
NZ entrepreneur Derek Handley has paid a deposit for one of the first rides on Sir Richard Branson's Virgin Galactic space flights.
Auckland Airport expects 2011 profit rise
Auckland International Airport says it is expecting net profit in a range from $112 million to $118m for the 2011 financial year, when one-off items are excluded.
<b>Two Drinks Max:</b> Friend seeks drink-drive answers
A friend of a woman killed by a repeat driver has asked for a ministerial inquiry into the justice system's handling of the offender.
<b>Two Drinks Max:</b> Police want drink-drive limit lowered
A huge majority of police want New Zealand's drink driving limit lowered, new survey results show.
<b>Two Drinks Max:</b> Alcohol laws 'absolute madness'
'Friends and family members gasped in horror at the amount of times he had been caught, convicted, then cyclically reoffended.'
Nabbed by a cop behind a power pole ... 'how fair is that?'
A motorist has slammed the long weekend road safety drive as a money-making scheme after being fined by an officer he says popped out from behind a power pole with a speed gun.
<b>'Two Drinks Max'</b> campaign gains in support
Over 3000 NZers have signed up to the NZ Herald's 'Two Drinks Max' campaign, aimed at convincing the Govt to lower NZ's drink driving limit.
<b>Two Drinks Max:</b> Son keen to pass on racing star's message
Peter Brock's son is echoing his father's calls to cut the carnage caused by drink-driving.
Steven Joyce on Two Drinks Max
NZ's Transport Minister says while he thinks the Two Drinks Max campaign is "a good initiative" he won't sign up.
<i>Anthony Doesburg</i>: Personal transit fans see savings down the line
Backers say innovative system would be cheaper than rail for Auckland.