SSV Robert C Seamans, one of two tall ship research vessels operated by the Sea Education Association, motors up the Otago Harbour to Dunedin yesterday afternoon.
Following a life-time of working on the "outdoor edge" of conservation and fish and game management, Ian Hadland has been appointed Otago Fish & Game Council's chief executive.
Former Dunedin opera singer Julien Van Mellaerts has been rubbing shoulders with Prince Charles while receiving the Tagore Gold Medal at the Royal College of Music in London.
Otago Paralympic gold medallist Adam Hall continues to make his presence felt on the world stage after ''an amazing comeback'' to win the bronze in the men's super combined event in Korea.
Walking barefoot along a sandy beach may not seem like a big deal to New Zealanders, but for a group of Chinese pupils visiting Dunedin this week, it was surreal.
Following New Zealand’s hottest summer on record, the South Island’s glaciers are looking "sad and dirty", Niwa climate scientists and glaciologists say.
It'd be easy to write off Mitch James, who is opening for Ed Sheeran, as just another singer trying to "hit the big time". But based on the gauntlet the former Dunedin man's run, he's more likely to succeed than most.
Gimme! Gimme! Gimme! was running through Charlotte Harraway’s head yesterday as she raced to pick up as many Abba records as possible, at the annual Regent Anything But Books Sale.
Drag performers reading children’s stories about diversity, a film screening with archival media footage marking the 30th anniversary of homosexual law reform, and a "Do It Yourself Baby-making"...
Cool heads prevailed during a public meeting at Macandrew Bay Hall last night aimed at sharing concerns and finding solutions to the closure of the Otago Peninsula's school bus route.
Widespread action is needed to encourage children to use bicycles as a mode of transport to and from school, new University of Otago research has found.
Five years after being made an honorary chief of a small town in Sierra Leone, Tony Binns has made good on his promise to support the remote African community.
What started out as a well-earned holiday, has turned into a steady stream of ``light'' work commitments for New York couple Al Brandel and Maureen Murphy.