As downgraded Cyclone Lusi leaves, another wet weather front arrives.
As shows sell out, extra shows are added and audiences want more.
Most showbiz careers start with a show in the family home and some continue there.
The risks a Wellington couple are taking at the Dunedin Fringe Festival are more than just artistic.
Seventeen women in the South were diagnosed last year with cirrhosis of the liver from drinking too much alcohol.
If you don't laugh, you'll cry.
The parade will go on.
Is a newly discovered sandhopper the biggest freeloader in the ocean or is it a better guest than the fish that hides inside a sea cucumber?
The two-week run of short films to be screened in a Dunedin Fringe Festival caravan will commence today.
A blind Christchurch woman is ready to walk the scenic Papatowai Challenge at noon today.
Sub-lieutenant Aaron Thompson (left) accepts command from Lieutenant-commander Grant Edie, of the Waireka Sea Cadets Corps, at TS Waireka, in Dunedin, yesterday.
The trucking industry needs more women and more glamour to abate the national driver shortage.
Dunedin Mayor Dave Cull yesterday stepped in and stopped the auction of a historic item, claimed to be leg irons, and instigated an investigation into their authenticity.
Otago Polytechnic can help Bougainville rebuild from rock bottom, Bougainville governor Joe Lera says.
Hand-forged leg irons that might have been used to restrain Maori political prisoners in Dunedin will go under the hammer in Dunedin tomorrow.
A Dunedin man is set to bring the ''god'' of television to Bougainville.
The Presbyterian Support Otago annual boot sale began this week.
The foundations are down and the build of the new Brighton Surf Life Saving Club is on target.
Banning children from ''riding shotgun'' in their parents' trucks has resulted in fewer young drivers entering the industry, National Road Carriers executive officer Grant Turner said.
A severely burnt Dunedin man wants to thank those who helped him as his skin melted.