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Displaying items 701 - 725 of 10000 in total
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Health NZ invited specific providers to join GP service, documents show
The health minister revealed plans for a 24/7 online GP service earlier this year.
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'Distorted attitude' to sex: Home detention for covertly filming date
A woman who was covertly filmed by a man she met on Tinder hopes other women will be protected from him now that he has been convicted.
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'Sensible': New visa for business investors tailor made for baby boomers
Those struggling to sell up their businesses have got a surprise boost with the changes announced today, experts say.
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Woman charged with assault as Mangapapa victim named
Renata McLean, 61, was found deceased after police responded to reports of a disturbance at a Winter Street address on Tuesday.
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Damp houses, high rent, no jobs - students resorting to sleeping rough
Students say with the lack of jobs in Dunedin, climbing rent prices and cost of power, they are struggling to make ends meet. Audio
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Watch: 'Express lane' for new supermarkets that could boost competition
Economic Growth Minister Nicola Willis has not completely rule out restructuring the existing duopoly. Audio
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'Fat, useless, plastic poly': Women candidates speak out on hoarding vandalism
Election hoardings have been vandalised and graffitied with offensive and racist words.
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High Court recognises Ruapuke Island Marine Title
But it will need to be reconsidered under an Amendment Bill progressing through Parliament.
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Woman who died in police custody tasered before death
Police said she had been threatening to harm herself and others with a knife.
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Police tight-lipped about original investigation into McSkimming
A police spokesperson says the investigation into the former deputy commissioner's conduct is "ongoing".
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'A powerful shift' revealed in Kiwis' attitudes to te reo Māori
The challenge is to find "the levers" to accelerate the rate of change, an advocate says.
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New book details 50 years of PNG economic volatility
Economists from the University of Papua New Guinea and the Australian National University have published an assessment of PNG's economy over its first 50 years. Audio
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'They suggested we wear more clothes': Households hit with huge power bills
A woman who was told by a power company that she should put on more clothes is just one of hundreds of Kiwis who told RNZ they are struggling with power bills this winter. Audio
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Boarding house evicts 26 people with two days' notice
Bryan Watling had been living at St Albans Lodge in Mt Eden for about seven years. Audio
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Government promises to give police more information-collecting powers
But details on the upcoming law change are still scant. Audio
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The essential item that's 900% more expensive than in 2000
Climate change and the cost of increasing weather events are pushing up the cost.
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Prisoner assaults officer during hospital visit
He was handcuffed to a Corrections officer at the time.
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Blind, low-vision residents support street flag ban
Members of a Nelson Tasman accessibility forum have voiced their support for a ban on street advertising flags after a Richmond café publicly opposed the rule.
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How to keep yourself safe when hiring a builder
Homeowners who say they were duped by a Wellington construction company highlight the potential fishhooks for those needing work done. Audio
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Football Ferns need to compete for places - coach
Football Ferns coach wants players to be "fighting to to be part of this team".
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'Need for revenge': Town grapples with five shootings in a week
Authorities are worried about members of the public getting caught in the cross-fire.
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NZ-based pet food exporters still barred from China
Pet food exporters have been shut out of China since bird flu was found in New Zealand late last year. Audio
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Think spring has started? Not quite yet
It seems winter isn't done with the country yet with heavy rain and wind on the way.
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'This really isn't just about the demise of Te Aka Whai Ora'
A landmark High Court challenge over the disestablishment of Te Aka Whai Ora - taking place in Wellington this week - is about "the ability and the right of Māori to look after ourselves", say the…
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Family's plea for inquest after conveyor belt death turned down
Wesley Tomich fell into a machine his employer had twice been warned about - and was pinned for six minutes.