Mike Houlahan

Dunedin-based charity  Animal Rescue Network is still trying to rehome cats which would otherwise have been left to fend for themselves after the death of the woman who cared for them.

Club and school rugby players across Otago are to trial programmes aimed at reducing concussion injuries next season, as New Zealand Rugby tests new techniques to tackle head injuries.

As the name implies, the main attraction at Long Beach is ... a beach. But there is more to the seaside hamlet than that, Mike Houlahan finds.

Tibetan man Tsering Dorjee enters limbo today - his visa has now expired, leaving him liable for deportation and separation from his New Zealand wife, Patricia.

A poison pen letter with a difference has been sent to the Southern District Health Board - a sample of material possibly containing asbestos.

News two women were arrested in Dunedin this week for importing an estimated $1 million of methamphetamine into New Zealand came as no surprise to Drug Foundation chairman Tuari Potiki.

Time is fast running out for Tibetan man Dorjee Tsering, who becomes liable for deportation next Wednesday — forcibly separating him from his New Zealand wife, Patricia.

The University of Otago faces more job losses after its governing council yesterday voted to close the Centre for Materials Science and Technology.

Computerised crime-fighting programmes are useless without the proper support systems in place, a world authority in artificial intelligence criminology says.

The shelves are sagging and the cupboards bulging at the Mosgiel Community Foodbank after a phenomenal response to its can drive appeal last week.

The University of Otago Council has today voted to close the Centre for Materials Science and Technology.

A Dunedin lawyer will be trying to find a way many more New Zealanders can benefit from ACC.

Chris Button is keen to get a simple  message  across — there is more to physical education than sport  and exercise. Associate Prof Button is the newly appointed  dean of ...

A book launched in Dunedin last night takes an age-old legal question — would we have got a different result with a different judge? — to a new level.

The law affects all our lives, and we are all equal before the law, but there are stark inequalities in people’s experiences of the law, a visiting US legal scholar says.