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Displaying items 101 - 125 of 805 in total
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Top athletes end summer season in style at Sir Graeme Douglas International
Top athletes end summer season in style at Sir Graeme Douglas International
Superstars of New Zealand track and field were on show on Thursday night for the final time this summer.
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Hobbs breaks 11 seconds barrier
Hobbs breaks 11 seconds barrier
Sprinter Zoe Hobbs has officially become the first New Zealand woman to run under 11 seconds for the 100 metres.
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Bluff oysters looking good as the season starts
'Locally it's been huge': Bluff oysters looking good as the season starts
Bluff oyster lovers are going wild for their favourite treat, with the first harvest landing this week.
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Bluff Oyster season begins with a bang
The start of the Bluff Oyster season has kicked off in the South Island with passionate seafood lovers queuing down the street to get the first bite from this years harvest.
So far the quality of… Audio
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Ruined orchard, damaged winery - Esk Valley copes with daunting job cleaning up
'We need more diggers, more resources, more money', say angry Esk Valley locals
Some residents in the area say the limited help they've received from the council and government in the wake of Cyclone Gabrielle is not good enough.
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Australian firefighters assist recovery efforts.
Australian firefighters have touched down in Aotearoa to assist in recovery efforts. 25 Fire and Rescue Service specialist firefighters from Queensland arrived yesterday, and will get to work… Audio
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Lifeguard shortage forcing closures of public pools
'Desperately short' - Lack of lifeguards forcing closure of pools
If you are thinking of heading to the public swimming pools to cool down- you might find the doors shut.
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Auckland flooding: 'Our anger this time is the lack of response' - West Auckland residents
'Our anger this time is the lack of response after the last flood'
For some West Auckland residents, last month's catastrophic floods weren't the first time their homes had been affected by an extreme weather event. Audio
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Northland declares state of emergency as it faces its first red heavy rain warning
Northland declares state of emergency
Northlanders are urged to be prepared as more than 200 millimetres of rain is predicted to fall in the region. Audio
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'Ofa Atu Tonga': New Zealand remembers volcanic eruption
'Ofa Atu Tonga': New Zealand remembers volcanic eruption
This time last year Tongans around the world were desperately trying to call their loved ones at home immediately after hearing of the devastating Hunga Tonga-Hunga Ha'apai volcanic eruption. Audio
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South Africa bat out final day to hold Australia to Sydney draw
South Africa bat out final day to hold Australia to Sydney draw
South Africa dug deep and denied Australia a 3-0 series sweep with a battling draw in the rain-disrupted third test in Sydney.
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Whakatōhea votes to accept $100m Treaty settlement
Whakatōhea votes to accept $100m Treaty settlement
Members of Whakatōhea have voted to accept the Crown's $100 million settlement offer, marking an end to nearly 30 years of negotiation.
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Schubert with Dr Graeme Downes
Rock and roll star turned musicologist Graeme Downes gives a masterful breakdown of the enduring brilliance of Schubert's Symphony #9 in C major, and why it’s had a hold on his heart all these years… Audio
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Reimagining Parliament
Every three years senior MPs meet to reimagine Parliament, considering which rule changes might strengthen representative democracy and executive oversight. Audio
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Reimagining Parliament
Reimagining Parliament
Every three years senior MPs meet to reimagine Parliament, considering which rule changes might strengthen representative democracy and executive oversight.
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Reappointed Reserve Bank Governor Adrian Orr in eye of 'pandemic induced inflation storm'
Reappointed RBNZ Governor in eye of 'pandemic induced inflation storm'
Analysis - Reserve Bank Governor Adrian Orr has never fitted the buttoned down, scripted image of an economist, but it clearly has been no impediment to his advancement, Gyles Beckford writes.
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New Plymouth family say unruly Kāinga Ora neighbours force mum to use hotels
'Her nerves are shattered': Mother forced to use hotels to get a break from neighbours
An elderly mother feels unsafe in her own home because of problems with the Kāinga Ora tenants next door, which began about three years ago.
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Report lays out path for settlement between firefighters, FENZ
Report lays out path for settlement between firefighters, FENZ
A report giving final recommendations for the Settlement of a Collective Agreement between Fire and Emergency and the Firefighters Union has been publicly released.
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Firefighters' strikes put the public at risk - bosses
Firefighters' strikes put the public at risk - bosses
A firefighters' union has announced more strike action in two weeks' time, but it will put people at risk, the head of Fire and Emergency NZ says.
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Auckland Council seeks clarification over new standards to protect prime horticultural land
Auckland Council seeks clarification over new standards to protect prime horticultural land
Environment Minister David Parker has announced new standards to help safeguard some of the country's most productive land from urban sprawl.
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Napier councillors divided over leadership issues after successive CEO exits
Napier councillors divided over leadership issues after successive CEO exits
Napier councillors are divided over whether there are culture and leadership problems at the council as the local body election looms.
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Marlborough salmon farm unable to harvest due to road closure
Road closures impact Marlborough salmon farm harvest
Road closures due to last week's stormy weather mean King Salmon has not been able to harvest its fish.
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Graeme Hart inducted into NZ Business Hall of Fame
'You can do exactly what I have done' - NZ's richest man Graeme Hart
New Zealand's richest man is encouraging the next generation of business leaders to take risks.
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Week in Politics: Chaotic payments spoil government's week
Week in Politics: Chaotic payments spoil government's week
Analysis - The cost of living payment gets messy, Cabinet decides to urgently fix a serious electoral law problem, and James Shaw won't face any challengers for Greens co-leadership.
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Risks of biometric verification technology use in public services databases flagged up
Risks of biometric verification technology use in public services databases flagged up
A forum has heard about stark risks of governments over-reaching to create national identity databases that control who gets public services.