Man pleads guilty to charges of sexual exploitation of children
Offending started in Bay of Plenty in 2016 and again in Northland during 2019.
Offending started in Bay of Plenty in 2016 and again in Northland during 2019.
Tutukaka tourism operator upset after marina management puts levy up by over 500 per cent.
NZTA are catching up on resealing work across the region after the lockdown.
A generous landlord is giving away use of a prime piece of real estate.
Whangārei Youth Space general manager Ryan Donaldson talks about Budget 2020.
Family reunions, haircuts and a caffeine fix – it was a big day for Northland in level 2.
Northland leaders react to the Government's $50b Budget.
The grants will raise farm productivity and prosperity for Māori owners, Shane Jones says.
Physical distancing and other safety measures have been put in place.
The artist's work has appeared on a duvet cover for sale, and t-shirts and hoodies.
Barrier Air service had been 'picking up steam' before Covid-19 hit.
Shops, cafes, hairdressers reopen and domestic travel permitted from today.
Police release clearer photos of man involved in carjacking investigation.
Councillor says a few are "ruining it for everybody" by ignoring trail's on-leash rule.
Northlanders are turning to their vegetable patches in a push to be more self-sustainable.
Owners thought business would be quiet. Instead they've had busiest two weeks in 17 years.
Govt looking for infrastructure projects creating the most jobs in the shortest time.
Lockdown has given us a chance to really reflect on what we value.
One seized computer storage device had no sex abuse images on it and will be returned.
Whangārei woman Ella Bayes celebrates 106th birthday
All bar one of Northland's 28 Covid-19 cases have recovered
Dentists across the region are awaiting a backlog of patients.
Former Tai Tokerau MP Hone Harawira shares his views on Māori-led Covid-19 checkpoints.
Tiny communities with mass graves - the real story behind community roadblocks.
Period poverty stops girls from attending school
If the days have no names we are lost. No days mean there are no weeks or months or years.
Only 'essential' shops can allow customers inside, mostly with a one-in, one-out rule.
More than 1500 "kete koha" and 1300 hygiene packs have been distributed so far.