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Common sense has prevailed in a naming dispute over a $40 million hotel development in Invercargill, the Invercargill Licensing Trust says.

Department of Conservation's director-general Lou Sanson is leaving the role after eight years.

Feature - How was Phillip Barnes promoted to CEO of International Accreditation New Zealand, after he planted a spy camera in a gym's changing room? Veronica Schmidt investigates.

A Canterbury trust aims to build and sell 10 houses at less than half the average national price in a bid to bring new skills to a quake-hit town.

Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern has announced Dame Cynthia Kiro will be the next Governor-General of New Zealand.

The government is being accused of dismissing major funding issues for some community organisations that support people experiencing hardship, but the increase in benefits is being welcomed.

The BBC should take "every possible step" to ensure that nothing like its deceit of the Princess of Wales to secure an interview ever happens again, Prime Minister Boris Johnson has said.

Farming at Pōhatu Flea Bay on Banks Peninsula is a labour of love for Francis and Shireen Helps. Determined to protect ecologically significant land, they have established several QEII covenants on…

South Auckland youth wanting a career in construction were potential winners from yesterday's Budget announcements.

The BBC fell short of "high standards of integrity and transparency" over Martin Bashir's 1995 interview with Princess Diana, an inquiry has found.

Capital and Coast District Health Board is on a charm offensive to combat any vaccine reluctance among the Pacific community.

The government is dampening down expectations of any major new housing measures in tomorrow's Budget, saying it announced most of its plan in March.

Former Gloriavale members want the church's leadership removed and the Public Trust appointed in its place.

Recently released court documents provide a candid insight into life and religious beliefs at Gloriavale.

Out-of-date laws mean victims of image-based sexual abuse can't get help from ACC and must prove their abuser intended to cause them harm before police will prosecute.

Migrants have hit back at the government's immigration reset, saying it uses them as a "scapegoat" for problems with housing, infrastructure and worker welfare.

Almost half of abuse and assault claims are dropped, with advocates saying it's because the process is too traumatic.