
Sign language is for everyone, says Taupō teacher
“Yes, it is usually the first language of the deaf community, but it’s for everybody."
“Yes, it is usually the first language of the deaf community, but it’s for everybody."
A recent review acknowledged 315 individual records of Te Huia train delays last year.
Authorities say event will be too loud and there will be too many cars.
In some places, Thursday night will see temperatures drop to -2C.
Resurfacing works are moving into the next phase.
The fisherman was having a medical event before releasing an emergency beacon.
Find out where Taupō's tramping groups have been this week.
Coaches preparing players for life and immersing them in the community.
Madeleine Waddell has earned selection for both the women’s 400m and 400m hurdles.
Whangamata Area School surfers make it to the next round at world champs.
'It’s pretty horrible seeing your child’s lips turning blue.'
The Wellington-born start-up moved to the Tron earlier this year.
Compactors are causing headaches at dumps in the Coromandel area.
Hamilton City Council said the work had been planned for a long time.
Farmer-run charity puts meals on tables for needy Waikato families.
Sweet by name and by nature, little Biscuit the cat is looking for a new home.
The annual festival will take place in Whangamatā from May 17-19.
The Waikato Indian Cultural Society was blown away by Darshana Patel's creation.
The turbine's opening ceremony involved traditional Japanese and Māori elements.
Meanwhile, Hamilton City Council reports rise in false information on social media.
The wharf's western walkway is now open to the public.
New WDC chief executive has significant local body and governance experience.
Hamilton City Netball Centre’s premier indoor competition started on May 2.
Pauanui's 13-year-old surfing sensation continues to impress.
Philanthropist says he will be more excited once a construction contract has been signed.
A 53-year-old Taumarunui man has been arrested and is facing charges.
The board received over 40 applications from New Zealand and Australia.
A 1940s live radio play with a ten-piece band promises a performance like no other.