David Loughrey

Port Chalmers residents are in for a noisy nine months of daily hammering as Port Otago begins installing 138 30m-tall concrete-filled steel piles at the town’s multipurpose wharf.

Conductor Peter Adams leads the Dunedin Youth Orchestra at the Underground Market in George St last night, as part of an immersion concert/installation.

Dunedin is set for another massive rise in cruise ship numbers, with the 2018-19 season eclipsing anything seen before.

Port Otago says a strong primary export market helped it achieve a fourth year of growth with a 13% profit rise to $38.7 million.

An increase in spending by Australian tourists in Dunedin is partly a result of the city's marketing campaign, Enterprise Dunedin says.

A plan for a 10-apartment heritage redevelopment by Dunedin's harbourside could inject life back into the larger Loan and Mercantile building redevelopment.

A retaining wall on Highcliff Rd is one of several sections of the road repaired after slips in the past two years.

A South Dunedin soft drinks institution that had its liquor licence stripped in a controversial case is attempting to regain it.

Dunedin’s accommodation sector is set to be besieged by a triple whammy of events on one February weekend.

Rusting metal a developer blames for flooding an Outram subdivision is still in place at the entrance to a culvert in the town.

A plan to subdivide a former market garden in Outram has been criticised by opponents who say it will waste land that could form part of Dunedin's ''food basket''.

Protection of South Dunedin in the face of climate change, the future of Dunedin Hospital and whether the hospital is 36 or 37 years old, or even older, took the attention of a general election...

The Dunedin City Council may have to rethink its marketing plan for the city after organisations yesterday found plenty of gaps in the document.

Dunedin will have three new speed cameras, and Oamaru one, by the end of the year.

Green Island’s Derek Wilson knows a thing or two about being a dad.

Returning  the  Sammy’s building to its former use as a  theatre or nightclub is a  popular  idea among Dunedin people.