It's been the butt of jokes and insults but this 1980s gateway building is here to stay. Now some want to give it a more friendly makeover.

A protest by Christchurch Girls' High School students has highlighted the need for action on sexual harassment.

Family members of border and frontline workers in Auckland were left waiting hours to get their vaccine due to a last minute surge in bookings.

Waking up under the bright lights of the Waikato Hospital intensive care unit, Lou Roebuck thought she was dreaming, but really her nightmare was just beginning.

It's been a month since Ray Gardiner was kicked, punched and stomped on until he passed out, but no arrests have yet been made.

A coding error which meant patients' private information could be viewed was “very unfortunate”, says director-general of health Dr Ashley Bloomfield.

Ninety-five of the 258 returnees who left an MIQ hotel where transmission is being investigated have tested negative, 25 others still to be traced.

Government slammed by Nats as too slow, 'indolent' on plans to boost Māori employment in face of Covid-19 impacts.

Much of the country can expect warm, settled weather this weekend, with Christchurch in store for 28C days. But rain is on the way.

SIS spies have discovered a person covertly gathering information for a foreign intelligence agency.

The foundations of the tallest residential skyscraper being built in central Auckland have finally been approved after years of Investigations and repairs.

A little shard of the Pacific Ocean taken to war has taken on giant proportions in new Pukeahu memorial dedicated by Prime Minister.

John Bracken created false invoices claiming he had exported more than $133million worth of products to Pacific Islands.

A memorial marking the contribution of Pacific nations to military conflicts is unveiled in Wellington.

Twice postponed due to lockdowns, the festival went off with a bang in Ponsonby on Saturday.

He was waved down to help with a cellphone torch, but was beaten and needed hospital treatment.

Former NZME journalist and editor Tony Verdon is remembered for his attention to detail and finely honed news-sense.

During lockdown, essential worker Matthew Di Leva kept up with his exercise by doing yoga and going for walks. Now, he's heading to the Special Olympics in Hamilton.

REVIEW: As impressive as his turns as Hannibal Lecter, C.S. Lewis and Burt Munro have been, this is undoubtedly Anthony Hopkins’ finest hours on film.

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