Face of the Day
“I was worried there were no viable candidates for mayor. Now that has changed, I can now focus on what is important to me” – Whanau
“I was worried there were no viable candidates for mayor. Now that has changed, I can now focus on what is important to me” – Whanau
The founder, who once served time after 15 armed robberies, is proud to say he’s now an accredited police vetting agent.
At the end of last year, there were 1378 public charging points – about one for every 84 EVs (fully electric and plug-in hybrid), Chris Bishop said. The government is targeting 10,000 by 2030, so there would be one charging point for 40 EVs.
The 100-year-old can still chatter in Morse, mimicking a Morse key by clicking his tongue and lips.
Paramedics rushed the heavily-tattooed Mickleham man to hospital but he died from his injuries.
Francis’s body will be transferred to St Peter’s basilica on Wednesday morning to allow members of the public to pay their respects.
Sutton has been on a quest – to track down every last one of the rare, New Zealand-made Trolls to complete his collection, including the prized Yeti Trolls.
The tribunal ordered that the company pay Jamie Makgill $1289 only – the cost of towing the ute and flushing it out.
Five judges ruled that the UK Equality Act means trans women can be excluded from some groups and single-sex spaces.
Two former Wellington mayors have expressed optimism following former Labour leader Andrew Little’s announcement that he will be standing for mayor.
The couple raised $40,912 for KidsCan, contributing to a national total of $460,240 as of this story.
Her fundraiser for People Against Prisons Aotearoa started over the weekend.
Despite the 2023 loss, Jackson was confident Labour’s support was growing. “I think it’s coming back, I know it’s coming back, we’ve seen that and we’ll be putting some strong policies in place over the next 18 months to ensure that support and continue that support.”
A no-regrets moment with his back to the crowd brought cheers, but it wasn’t for the golfer’s shotmaking.
Hipkins said National and NZ First could not claim to be on the right side of history just by voting against the bill today. “They lead nothing, they stood for nothing,” Hipkins told the government benches.