Tim Miller

Freedom campers continue to flock to Dunedin and are estimated to have spent more than $3 million during the last camping season.

A surfer who sparked a search and rescue mission off Brighton Beach on Saturday night probably made it to shore under their own steam.

A former member of Parliament and Dunedin city councillor is having another crack at local government.

Scaffolding is erected around the former New Zealand Hardware Company Ltd building in Cumberland St yesterday.

How the street formerly known as the world's steepest will be officially acknowledged remains undecided as a bid to reclaim the title for Dunedin falls on deaf ears.

A trip to the courthouse ended down the road at the police station for one Dunedin woman yesterday.

Incentivising the use of low emission and electric vehicles will help Dunedin meet its environmental goals, city councillors say.

A dispute over the sacking of the man tasked with co-ordinating the refurbishment of Balclutha's War Memorial Hall does not reflect well on anybody, a High Court judge says.

Dunedin's new mobile trading bylaw will cover everything from buskers to e-scooter companies and even future drone delivery services.

A new survey of central city parking supply and demand in Dunedin will add some much-needed facts to the debate about the city's parking situation, councillors say.

A vote to approve the location of Mosgiel's new pool has been delayed as the Dunedin City Council seeks more information.

Almost two years to the day after the historic bridge near Sutton was destroyed by a raging river, its replacement has been officially opened.

A house fire in Dunedin which is thought to have started in a bedroom has been extinguished this afternoon.

Two months out from the start of the Rugby World Cup, rural fans are being encouraged to sort their internet connection before it is too late.

It was ground control to Major Keith at the Normanby Tavern yesterday.

A block of Dunedin's main street will be lit up next week as part of a trial allowing residents to experience what the area may look and feel like in the future.

Most Baldwin St residents reacted positively to the news their street was no longer the world's steepest, but not everyone is happy to see the title gone.

The man behind the Welsh challenge that took the title of the world's steepest street from Baldwin St is sorry for taking the record but measurements are measurements.