Lorraine Scott (left) and daughter Jan Scott prepare knitted childrens-wear for sale at the Thieves Alley markets, but for the first time in nearly 30 years, the 78-year-old will not be behind a stall tomorrow.
Dunedin police are considering whether to lay charges after four tourists entered a stormwater drain outside Toitu Otago Settlers Museum last night to explore some of Dunedin's less familiar and subterranean sites.
St Mary's School in Mosgiel was filled with pupils wandering around wide-eyed and scratching their heads yesterday, wondering how their old classrooms could have changed so much.
Former Dunedin runner William Tokona has his mind firmly set on running the Marathon de Sables in April after completing five marathons in five cities in five days.
A supermarket is destined for the former St Mary's School site in Mosgiel.
An international leader in movement and dance believes dance is the key to curing the ailments of both the human body and the planet.
The St Clair Salt Water Pool may have had the busiest week on record.
Coming from 30cm of snow in the north of England to the warmer climes of Dunedin has left the Hollies searching for breweries to quench their thirst.
Otago principals say the Government's plan for a ministerial inquiry and technical audit on the beleaguered Novopay payroll system is a step in the right direction, but say it is ''critical'' a deadline for fixing the system is set.
A Dunedin secondary school teacher is crediting her pupils for an international award she won this week.
A reminder of the days of horse traffic, and its residue, was evident on Dunedin's main street yesterday. Participants in tomorrow night's Ride the Rhythm Extravaganza at Forsyth Barr Stadium gathered in their finery to parade up George St.
The man who died when a dinghy capsized near Dunedin on Tuesday was a keen fisherman.
Mike Corkery has not always been a teacher, but his passion has always been education.
King's High School in Dunedin has recorded the highest year 9 pupil intake in the school's 75-year history.
Hamstring tendonitis tends to stop most people in their tracks. But not former Dunedin runner William Tokona.
Something is ''amiss'' in the way technology projects such as Novopay are sourced by the New Zealand Government, a computer software engineering specialist says.
A reduction in the frequency of warrant of fitness (Wof) inspections for cars first registered after 2000 drew both criticism and praise yesterday.
As 88-year-old Catherine Wintrup took a seat in the front room of the Tautuku Fishing Club, her finger pointed as she explained: ''There used to be a fireplace there, some beautiful chairs over there and velvet curtains on the windows.''
Now that Rob Wood has built one of the fastest sports yachts in the South Island, his family is delighted they can have their carport back.
Talent2 has seriously breached its Novopay contract with the Ministry of Education, which could legally wash its hands of the failing payroll system, a contract law specialist at the University of Otago's Faculty of Law believes.