Court

The man has been granted name suppression and has been remanded on bail.

Kelvyn Alp and Hannah Spierer are presenters on the Counterspin platform, and are charged with distributing objectionable material.

A senior officer who helped lead the initial police response to the 2019 Christchurch mosque shootings has described the magnitude of the investigation.

A coroner says a woman who died on Mount Ruapehu in 2020 might have survived if she'd received timely first-aid and been rescued sooner.

Rebecca Kennedy stole $1.6m from unwitting victims - all of whom were her friends.

A class action lawsuit has been filed alleging thousands of Toyota cars sold in New Zealand since 2015 are faulty.

The father of a 15-year-old boy killed in a crash that claimed four other young lives says the driver "only served less than three months for each kid".

The lawyer for a man who raped and sexually offended against six girls when they were all teenagers says the court should put the man's rights over those of his victims.

The young driver jailed for killing five of his teenage mates in a car crash near Timaru was released from prison yesterday - but will not return to his hometown.

A victims' advocate says the case, being heard at the Supreme Court on Thursday, could set a precedent. Audio

The tenant, a Ministry of Foreign Affairs staffer, had concerns about the Saudis being in his home.

A second man has appeared in court in relation to a death in the Northland town of Ruakākā last week.

A judge is deciding whether the man charged with murder and arson over the Loafer's Lodge fire in Wellington should continue to have name suppression.

Christchurch man David Benbow has been found guilty of murdering his childhood friend, a High Court jury has found.

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.

When Ministry for Primary Industries visited the Northland farm, nearly 400 cattle were found in poor health.

Lawyers representing the Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse in Care have argued Jehovah's Witness Elders exercised a level of control over the congregation that allowed them access to children.