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Disappointment as storied Otago student mag downsized

Former editor Joel MacManus with an edition of the Critic. Photo: Craig Baxter

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Disappointment as storied Otago student mag downsized

An award-winning Otago University student magazine has been significantly cut down in size just one year after celebrating its centennial.

Oysters arrive in Dunedin after Southlanders supplied

Best Cafe’s chef Lisa Chan serves up a plate of Bluff oysters a day after the shop received their...

Oysters arrive in Dunedin after Southlanders supplied

Dunedin has finally been granted access to the South’s favourite seafood delicacy, after the lion’s share were gobbled up quickly by Southland.

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Bid to ban taking cockles over fears group is 'gutting' fishery

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Bid to ban taking cockles over fears group is 'gutting' fishery

Shutting down the taking of shellfish at Moeraki is needed to stop the ‘‘gutting’’ of a local resource by newcomers to New Zealand, an iwi leader says.

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Staff in dark as engineering firm liquidated

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Dunedin staff in dark as engineering firm liquidated

Dart Engineering Ltd was put into liquidation yesterday with staff still in the dark about their future.

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Parking tech set to boost coffers

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Parking tech set to boost coffers

The chances of getting caught by Dunedin’s parking police will soon be significantly higher, because of new technology.

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Thirteen town houses set to occupy Baptist site

Developer Liam Horne is set to build some town houses on the site of the former North East Valley...

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Thirteen town houses set to occupy Baptist site

Work will start next week on the construction of 13 town houses on the site of the now demolished North East Valley Baptist Church.

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Assault while on bail adds to jail time

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Assault while on bail adds to jail time

A high-profile criminal who beat up his former partner in front of their children has been granted name suppression.

Flat stones put to use

Flat stones put to use

A relic of the past holds a mob of sheep at Longford, near Middlemarch.

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Poetic submission backs tree’s removal

A Mosgiel pin oak tree poses an urgent risk to people and property, the owners say. PHOTO: GERARD...

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Poetic submission backs tree’s removal

An arboreal verse penned for a protected Mosgiel pin oak has joined artificial intelligence in backing the tree’s removal.

Where there’s smoke, there isn’t fire, actually

Where there’s smoke, there isn’t fire, actually

Firefighters work to clear fog from the On the Spot dairy in Taieri Rd, Wakari about 11.30am yesterday.

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Year’s home detention for assault and injuring child

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Year’s home detention for assault and injuring child

A day after attacking someone he believed had abused his child, an Oamaru man pinched his own daughter so hard he drew blood.

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Dunedin man violated teenager at family party and cemetery

The teenager was violated at a party and then at the Northern Cemetery. Photo: Google Maps

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Dunedin man violated teenager at family party and cemetery

A man in his late 30s violated a 15-year-old girl in the bathroom at a family party in Dunedin and the next day repeated the act after picking her up from school.

Watchdog 'horrified' at beer wrongly labelled

More than 2500 cases have been recalled. Photo: MPI/supplied

Watchdog 'horrified' at beer wrongly labelled

Alcohol Healthwatch's executive director says he is "horrified" after tens of thousands of Steinlager beer bottles were mislabelled as alcohol free.

Cromwell College student second in national poetry competition

Cromwell College student second in national poetry competition

Year 9 Cromwell College Student Katie Anne Ley has come second place in the Junior Section of a National Poetry Competiton with her poem, 'A Love Letter to Colours'.

Minister quizzed about exchange with TVNZ chair

Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith. Photo: RNZ

Minister quizzed about exchange with TVNZ chair

Broadcasting Minister Paul Goldsmith says he "may have grunted" at TVNZ's board chair Andrew Barclay, who raised a crime story with him.

Equipment to fix sewage plant not yet ordered: company

Wellington Water's Moa Point treatment plant (file photo). Photo: Wellington Water

Equipment to fix sewage plant not yet ordered: company

A fault at the Wellington wastewater plant caused it to shut down, sending up to 70 million litres of untreated sewage into the sea daily.

Former All Black sells home for $2.45m with brother's help

Sam Whitelock at the 2023 Rugby World Cup in France. Photo: Getty Images

Former All Black sells home for $2.45m with brother's help

Former Crusaders and All Blacks captain Sam Whitelock has teamed up with his brother Adam again - but this time it was to sell Sam's Christchurch home for $2.45 million.

Health worker forced to dip into son's account

Health worker forced to dip into son's account

About 5500 staff in Waikato didn't get paid due to a glitch.

Canada PM urges 'middle powers' to work together

Mark Carney has used his platform as Canadian Prime Minister to rally middle powers, including...

Canada PM urges 'middle powers' to work together

Canada's Prime Minister has signed Australia up to a powerful global alliance of critical minerals producers and urged the nations to boost their co-operation on a range of fronts.

Humpback population showing signs of recovery

An international study involving researchers from Auckland University shows humpback breeding is...

Humpback population showing signs of recovery

More than 50 years after the last whale was caught and killed in NZ, humpbacks are showing promising signs of recovery.

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