NZ Herald - Breaking news, latest news, business, sport and entertainment - NZ Herald (2024)

Police picked up the offenders after they ran from the bus upon arrival at the station.

Representatives come together to mark significant project milestone.

The 50-decibel limit has been called into question, but similar policies exist around NZ.

Emergency services were called to the scene at just after 11am.

Kane Te Paa and Chrysler Stevens-Mark died after a 100-person brawl on March 23.

An 18-year-old was killed after the car she was in fled police.

Test your knowledge with the Herald's afternoon quiz.

The Ōhaupō Ngāhinapōuri Lions Club just donated a $6100 training dummy.

It's the first time in two decades that Zespri has encountered the issue.

Police investigations into two Newmarket heists in the last fortnight are ongoing.

Wellington City Council has announced it's ended negotiations with Reading International.

Nicola Willis asked for advice on ditching the critical infrastructure fund.

“That’s Paige for you, she picks the hard stuff to do".

In defence, Whangārei's mayor says council is facing a huge increase in costs.

Todd McClay, Miles Hurrell, Dr Jacqueline Rowarth, Bruce Weir, Gerard Rushton.

Linda Woods died last year after a man from her street entered her Kaikohe home.

Elderly shoppers for whom the daily shop is also a social outing feel they're chased away.

Three days of partial closures are planned for Awakino Gorge, Waitomo.

OPINION: Lifetime gang member Denis O'Reilly speaks to the parliamentary committee.

'It looks like he’s been through [an] industrial machine, smashing his body around.'

The MPI is seeking feedback on an application relating to three areas in the Hauraki Gulf.

Climate activists are focused on stopping 'luxury' emissions.

Federated Farmers says the changes “mark the end of the war on farming”.

Local snowboarder is part of New Zealand’s preliminary squad for 2025 event.

'Hammie' not afraid of stepping out for the cause.

The cost of school balls keeps rising, with parents and schools struggling to keep up.

Police say case remains unexplained one week on.

The current law allows the terminally ill to choose death in a set time frame.

Minister Paul Goldsmith expects the patch ban will be enforced before the end of the year.

Did you feel the earthquake this morning?