Stories by Katie Todd

Central Auckland business owners say officials have been complacent in the 'decimation' of their livelihoods, during City Rail Link construction.

An Auckland mother will spend 14 years in prison after killing her 21-year-old boyfriend Brendon Hamilton in his Dominion Road flat.

Critics have hammered the Climate Change Commission's agriculture goals, saying it has missed the mark on methane targets.

The managers of Auckland's Jet Park Hotel say turning their business into the country's main quarantine facility was nothing short of terrifying.

Farmers near burst stopbanks in Mid Canterbury return to find piled-up debris, fences washed away and waterlogged winter feed.

Hundreds of Mid-Canterbury residents spent another night next to packed bags, ready for evacuation, after floods that left motorists stranded and 'dangerous' scenes on the roads.

Random checks of 13 MIQ hotels in February and March found staff shortages, PPE supply problems, returnees left to mingle and bus drivers not complying with PPE rules.

Migrants have hit back at the government's immigration reset, saying it uses them as a "scapegoat" for problems with housing, infrastructure and worker welfare.

A union is worried that MIQ is a difficult place to speak up when workers see something wrong.

A man wanting to visit New Zealand for his mum's funeral is among hundreds of travellers in limbo either side of the Tasman sea, during a partial 48-hour pause of the travel bubble.

A lawyer fighting cannabis prosecution cases says she's seeing a surge in the number of people being taken to court for using or supplying the drug as a medicine.

A Waikato man who claims he was giving cannabis free to elderly people for pain relief has been raided and charged by police.

The government did not consult surrounding businesses before approving hotels for use as MIQ facilities.

The man convicted of the Christchurch mosque shootings told prison authorities he wanted today's initial hearing postponed due to a lack of access to court documents.

GPs say they're still in the dark about whether they will be helping the government meet its target of one million Covid-19 jabs by the end of June.

Government security roles have only recently been advertised, eight months after the government decided to hire its own security force instead of using private firms.

Officials who opened a new Māori-based service youth justice facility in Auckland this morning did so with a promise: that it will have made a significant difference in a year.

The leaders of MIQ have paid tribute to a system they describe as a cornerstone of New Zealand's Covid-19 elimination strategy.

The government plans to move unvaccinated workers in managed isolation facilities to low-risk roles from Monday, but still cannot say how many workers will be affected. Audio

A third of Australia will remain largely off-limits when the travel green zone begins this month.

The imminent travel bubble has brought relief for separated families, and travellers who believe they'll be safer using air travel 'green zones' than stopping off in MIQ.

An Auckland man has been found guilty of careless use of a Lime scooter in a landmark court decision this morning.

There are fears the Ever Given ship's six-day occupation of the Suez Canal could spell a domino effect in New Zealand's shipping supply chains.

The Nurses Society warns there's not enough resources to cope if managed isolation and quarantine guests arriving from Australia are replaced by people from more Covid-19-infected countries, when a…

About 424 New Zealanders have taken return trips overseas and ticked "holiday/vacation" on their arrival card, since 20 March 2020.