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When an adopted child goes looking for her supposed sister, it is a tortuous search. Did she ever exist at all? And why was it so hard to try to find her?

Spark is set to become the first internet service provider in New Zealand to join the Internet Watch Foundation

Officers were called to Mangakōtukutuku College in Hamilton to deal with "disorder" on Tuesday.

Riceboy Sleeps is an oddly-titled award-winning Canadian-Korean production about a solo mother and her child setting up a new life across the Pacific. Directed by Anthony Shem.

Ukraine has condemned a decree signed by Russian President Vladimir Putin making it possible to confer Russian citizenship on Ukrainian children moved to Russia.

Japan Pro-Wrestler Tama Tonga has announced an end to his 14-year career with New Japan Pro-Wrestling.

It was a year in which Aotearoa had three prime ministers, two of them named 'Chris', so the bar was set very high.

Donna Moot is an expert on the shelled creatures, having run Turtle Rescue and Rehoming out of her house in Christchurch for almost 20 years.

Activists have hailed the legal recognition as a victory for LGBT rights.

It is difficult to imagine a level of sibling enmity greater than that which existed between John Allison and his sister Lynne Martin.

The church wanted to evade the scrutiny of the Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse in Care. A High Court judge tossed out their claim.

Tony Stamp reviews a Mongolian/ German/ Brazilian jazz cocktail.

India's Supreme Court has declined to legalise same-sex unions, dashing the hopes of millions of LGBTQ+ people seeking marriage equality.

A man has successfully won a court order to legally disown twins who were likely fathered during threesomes between him, his wife and another man.

The party also wants to look at possibly removing the stand-down period for blood donation men who have sex with men currently face.

A former Dilworth teacher, convicted of sexual abuse of multiple young boys, will spend less time behind bars after a court decision.

The southern Indian state of Kerala shut some schools, offices and public transport on Wednesday in a race to stop the spread of the rare and deadly Nipah virus, which has killed two people.