Otago police silent on targeted Subaru makes
Otago police are not identifying which Subaru models are being targeted by car thieves. The company states it is unaware of any known vulnerabilities.
Otago police are not identifying which Subaru models are being targeted by car thieves. The company states it is unaware of any known vulnerabilities.
Economists suggest the government's effect on the economy may be less significant than commonly believed. Extended coalition negotiations could still be a point of concern.
A report from the charity Kick Back details youth homelessness. The organization has become a resource for young people on Auckland streets.
Vegetable growers in Hawke's Bay are looking for more profitable crops. This follows the closure of a McCain facility. A study advised against a similar large-scale model.
Banks Peninsula, Christchurch's largest electorate, is a swing seat. The election outcome in this area is considered significant.
A survey indicates that only 14% of general practitioner owners endorse Labour's policy of three free appointments. Owners expressed concern over increased demand and workforce shortages.
The tourism industry anticipates a positive summer season despite ongoing challenges. A survey found many businesses are actively recruiting and expect to hire new staff.
Dunedin councillor Benedict Ong has been given a deadline to retract his claims regarding a secret asset sale. Ong stated he stands by his Facebook posts.
A plane was found crashed in a remote area south of Castor Peak. Two people were killed in the incident.
A Hillmorton Hospital patient, Zakariye Mohamed Hussein, fatally stabbed Laisa Waka Tunidau. The psychiatrist has since exited the public health system.
A serious crash has resulted in one fatality. Police confirmed the death at the scene as the Southland highway was closed.
Mining is identified as a divisive issue among voters in the West Coast Tasman electorate. The upcoming election features new candidates in the race.
When homes are built to meet demand and people are assisted in acquiring them, communities can experience revitalization. This approach can rekindle local areas.
Wellington Hospital's Emergency Department has operated under a code red approximately half the time since March. Nurses report difficulties in securing approval for additional staff, even during extreme pressure.
Regional airlines have been allocated $5.7 million in funding to help manage operating costs. The grants are described as temporary, targeted, and proportionate.
ASB's latest quarterly forecast predicts an economic recovery for next year. The forecast also anticipates two more official cash rate hikes before Christmas.
An Auckland road was cordoned off after hazardous materials were discovered in a vehicle. The substances were found after the driver fled police and was stopped in Epsom.
A doctor advocates for a new postgraduate training pathway for rural general practitioners. A rural hospital medicine specialization exists, but not one for rural general practice.
Two men entered a river after failing to stop for police. Authorities deployed helicopters and ground crews to search for them across farmland.
Tim Morris rescued an 89-year-old man from his burning home on Saturday. Morris stated that helping people makes him feel good.
A Swedish study indicates that broccoli grows effectively under magenta-colored solar panels. However, the growth period is longer and nutrient content is reduced.
The Labour Party released its fiscal plan, stating all election promises are fully funded. The plan includes a commitment to a pay raise for care and support workers.
The Save Our Public Healthcare Roady will travel from Bluff to Kaitaia, starting Sunday. The initiative aims to gather first-hand accounts from concerned communities.
Police arrested an individual after reports of a stabbing in Kaiapoi. A man sustained serious leg and hand injuries, and a woman had moderate hand injuries.
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