The biggest stories of the week: Dickason conviction, recycling fraud claims and Waiwera's demise
Plus, what is going on at Hawke's Bay's radiology department?
Plus, what is going on at Hawke's Bay's radiology department?
The self-described "old witch" has had enough.
The comments of a Waste Management representative has ruffled feathers.
Tim Brake is not afraid to rubbish some of his employer's business.
Students will be welcomed back to school tomorrow after the disruption.
Parents told "hazardous" sewage has seeped into carpets at Western Springs College.
The puppies were found in a bag in a rubbish truck in the Papakura/Hunua area of Auckland.
Firefighters rescued the man in West Coast incident; he is critically ill in hospital.
“We have to fix this problem, and we’re going to have to spend some money to do it.”
OPINION: Also letters on Kennedy Pt Marina, intellect, heating, and the harbour bridge.
58 per cent of workers in NZ are exposed to at least one cancer-causing agent at work.
Black Fern Portia Woodman-Wickliffe is on a mission to reduce food waste.
Frank Films investigate Project Kea, an initiative from South Island Resource Recovery Limited (SIRRL) to build the first Waste-to-Energy plant in New Zealand.
News snippets from across Northland and the surrounds.
The major new infrastructure would incinerate Northland and Auckland councils’ waste.
Regional council faces difficult decision about debris.
NZ's littering problem has worsened, audit finds, with plastic the biggest scourge.
Why did it take three months to publicly acknowledge what happened?
The repair programme is complex, but it remains a top priority for the council.
Heavy rain event put pressure on the city’s stormwater.
As "turds flew around", Nigel Sullivan thought, "Sh**, what have I got myself into?"
A rāhui is in place for the contaminated coastline,
Whanganui neighbours are disgusted at a rubbish pile left on their street.
OPINION: Nothing is going to stop the Government's water reforms.
Government will press ahead with plans for co-governance in Three Waters reforms.
Food scraps, shredded paper, handtowels, cardboard, and wilted flowers will be collected.
Council says identifying offenders is challenging - but it had spoken with 60 people.
It's estimated Kiwis produce an eye-popping amount of e-waste every year.
Largest deals are often offshore parties selling Kiwi assets to other overseas entities.