
The Premium Debate: Subscribers react to the announcement of a one-off public holiday
OPINION: Premium subscribers have their say.
OPINION: Premium subscribers have their say.
"Travelling to and from the event was probably riskier than the event itself."
'I'm really happy to be getting a steady income again,' one worker said.
OPINION: Tauranga needs more than 'lipstick' remedies to alleviate its traffic woes.
"We do what we can, but... a dog should be in a home, not in a shelter."
The man was caught with hundreds of images - and was busted by an undercover cop.
"What we're going to see is people not moving to Tauranga..."
The school says it has since taken 'full responsibility' for issues the Ombudsman raised.
The official opening took place in line with the first day of Te Wiki o Te Reo Māori.
The one-off public holiday to mark the death of the Queen will be on September 26.
The Covid-19 traffic light system and mask requirements have ended.
"I can't think of something that will have a greater impact in a short amount of time."
A series of fake online posts have been taken down.
COMMENT: I thought adults had it all figured out but it turns out, maybe not.
This year's theme is taking action for nature.
The road was cleared by about 8.25am.
'Māori people want to learn Te Reo because it's absolutely critical that they should do.'
The latest average values could spell good news for first home buyers.
The photo was captured in 1976 when the Queen visited the Bay of Plenty.
This week has been a 'celebration of sport' in the Bay of Plenty.
'I'm incredibly sad that she's gone but she earned her rest.'
His mother said it would 'finish off his tattoo in quite a nice way'.
A number of people were asked about the Queen's death in downtown Tauranga yesterday.
OPINION: It's a sore, left to fester and now we're in crisis.
OPINION: When you're on the breadline, a windfall burns a hole in your pocket.
"It was such a great atmosphere" - Indoor cricket centre packed out on AIMS Games debut.
'It is exciting. It has been phenomenal' - Jill Weldon.
The Commonwealth's longest-serving monarch visited Tauranga in 1963.
Protesters hit the street yesterday in support of the victims and tougher penalties.
And the service already has buy-in.