One of the more decorative but less well known buildings in Dunedin's lower Stuart St is in line for some form of redevelopment.
An Englishman with a house in the small French village of Auxi-le-Château is seeking more information about the grave of a New Zealand soldier who died during World War 1 and was buried in the village graveyard.
Just when the future of Dunedin's Cadbury chocolate factory appeared more secure than ever, the guessing games have started again.
A frozen, 3m-long female leopard seal weighing almost 300kg left Dunedin yesterday bound for a taxidermist in Christchurch.
Retired Dunedin psychiatrist Dr Bruce Spittle believes he has found the answer to a question that has been bugging the city's Scottish community - when was a Burns club first established here: 1861 or 1891?
Members of Dunedin's small Coptic Christian community marched through George St on Saturday to highlight an act of terrorism in Egypt earlier this month.
Mosgiel Rotarians might be a comfortable 14,000km from the devastation of earthquake-stricken Haiti, but they are still managing to lend a helping hand.
Time is running out for gourmets who want to savour a last fine-dining experience at one of Dunedin's culinary institutions.
A thousand relics from the pre-digital age will be auctioned in Dunedin later this month.
Dunedin looks likely to remain a two-dimensional city in a 3D world - at least, that is, in a cinematic sense.
Otago beekeepers are hoping the region's cold winters will help them control the bee parasite varroa.
An 1870s relic of gold rush rivalry between Dunedin and Invercargill is to be put back to use in Mandeville, near Gore.
Having come up with the idea of mounting a modern-day expedition, Mark Price needed something to explore. All the good ideas had long been taken.
The Otago Daily Times shipping writer Doug Wright, of Port Chalmers, celebrated 55 years as a newspaper columnist in August. He also turned 80 this year and says he has no plans to retire from his "On the Waterfront" column any time soon. Mark Price reports.
He was born at Queen Mary Maternity Hospital, grew up at Green Island and went to primary school in Caversham.
A Dunedin second-hand bookshop has been judged one of the 10 best in the world.
Demolition of the 90-year-old stewards' stand at the Forbury Park Trotting Club in St Clair has begun.
The Government is risking a $2 million a year loss of electricity generation from the Waitaki River as a consequence of the change of ownership it is proposing for two of the river's eight power stations.
People used to dealing with the hydro generation issues of the Waitaki River are struggling to see how two competing power companies can work together to use the same resource wisely.
Scenic Hotel Group executive chairman Earl Hagaman has condemned the Historic Places Trust over the way it dealt with his company's demolition of old buildings in High St earlier this year to make way for a car park.