A community meeting giving advice on how to establish a Living Wage Movement in Dunedin yesterday attracted more than 40 people representing Dunedin organisations.
A specialised care programme for children with disabilities is on the move again after being forced from its home in South Dunedin.
Anyone with smoke alarms in their house will know how irritating they can be when the batteries go flat.
A Dunedin primary school has become the first in New Zealand to pay all its staff ''the living wage'' - at least $18.40 an hour.
When the flame-throwers lit up the Arthur Street School hall, it was clear the Strike percussion ensemble's performance was no ordinary school concert.
A liquor-licensing mistake made by the Dunedin City Council has cost a Dunedin business its off-licence, and the DCC has warned more licensed premises could find themselves in the same situation.
A 66-year-old woman is in a critical condition and an 82-year-old woman has serious injuries after a hatchback car and heavy truck collided on a notorious accident blackspot near Henley yesterday.
They may look indistinguishable, but they certainly don't sound the same.
The Otago Primary Principals' Association has voted to cease any involvement in the further development of the Ministry of Education's computerised Progress and Consistency Tool (Pact), and boycott this year's trials of the tool.
Christchurch secondary school pupils have again made a clean sweep of the prizes at the South Island Brain Bee Challenge, held in Dunedin yesterday.
Central Otago writer Kyle Mewburn has added another national book award to his growing pile.
A Dunedin boy has been credited with saving his family from a potentially lethal house fire by alerting them to a burning heater in his bedroom early on Saturday.
The knock, knock, knockin' on panelbeaters' doors is becoming so pervasive, many in Dunedin are reporting waiting times of up to five weeks to repair vehicles and are taking on extra staff to keep up with the workload.
Snow falls and persistent rain continued to cause problems on the South's state highways yesterday.
A University of Otago law lecturer says the Government's Education Amendment Act 2012 has provided a ''potential playground for lawyers''.
Something fishy is going on at Kaikorai Valley College.
New Zealand Police say protocol was responsible for the delay in notifying a Dunedin mother of the death of her Dunedin-born son in a Thai apartment complex.
A fundraising project established in Queenstown has netted more than two tonnes of obsolete cash to help young New Zealanders develop new skills.
New Government legislation allowing schools to search pupils' bags and seize property has been met with mixed reactions from Otago principals.
Pressure on the Ministry of Education to operate in a ''constrained fiscal environment'' appears to have abated in the past year.