A call has been made for paint to beautify Caversham.
Boarding house landlords will need licences to operate if the Labour Party wins the election, housing spokesman Phil Twyford says.
Locks of a Dunedin artist's hair are going to help write poetry.
A little girl having her nit-infested hair shaved off by parents who could not afford treatment has prompted a children's charity to start a programme to control the persistent parasite.
It's a community row that has triggered passion on both sides - art versus a picnic table.
Pupils were lost for words when given dictionaries by the Mosgiel and Taieri Rotary Clubs.
A regular funder to Citizens Advice Bureau Dunedin has stopped its contribution, but the charity is busier than ever.
Welfare fraud reforms designed to stop illegal payouts have resulted in the cancellation of more than 350 southern benefits.
The Telecom rebrand is set to Spark on Friday.
Hikari Sushi Bar chef Min Yu presents sushi and sashimi for sale in Dunedin yesterday.
A sunbed age restriction proposed by the Government is penalising responsible users, a Dunedin salon owner says.
A towering macrocarpa tree needs trimming, as it shades a roof where solar panels are to be installed, Brighton homeowner Stu Nicholson says.
A homeware shop that failed in Dunedin before is about to give retail another crack in the city.
A New Zealand youth contract bridge team stacked with players from Dunedin and Invercargill is due to land in Turkey on Friday for the world championships.
High-flying ducks made it difficult for young hunters to bag the bounty required for the Taieri College Hunting Competition.
Queenstown-lakes District residents are more likely to indicate yes to organ donation on their driver's licence than any other New Zealand district.
Not enough Mosgiel residents are borrowing from the Bookbus, prompting a warning the mobile library service could be relocated.
The ''pig-headed'' pork industry must stop using sow crates, Animal rights group Safe proclaimed in the Octagon on Saturday.
The sacrifice of veterans was commemorated with a lunch in Dunedin on Saturday to mark the 61st anniversary of the end of the Korean War.
A well-travelled artisan baker says it is too hard to make a crust in Dunedin, so he closed his shop on Saturday, making four staff redundant.