Otago Daily Times (New Zealand)

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Latest documents

• Double-bunking under scrutiny

  CORRECTIONS’ double-bunking processes are being examined as part of independent investigations following two suspected inmate murders in nine months.

• Flood damage could cost region up to $700m

  UP to $700million worth of residential property could be in the path of intense flooding when extreme weather hits Otago over the next 35 years.

• Mixed emotions after Black Sox beaten in final: Watts

  THE Black Sox regained respect but missed out on returning to the top of the world.

• Interesting newcomers in stable squad

  A FIJIAN, an English Stag, a Magpie, a Dragon, an Eel and a Shark walk into a changing room.

• Discharge for hotelier over illegal crayfish trips

  A PROMINENT Queenstown hotelier who breached fisheries rules by operating ‘‘bucket list’’ heli-crayfish excursions for high-paying guests has been granted a discharge without conviction.

• Council backs water partnership

  DESPITE another district’s shock last-minute withdrawal, the Gore District Council has passed the southern water plan partnership with a near-unanimous vote.

• Group shows confidence in hospital plan

  A PRIVATELY owned public hospital for the Central Otago-Queenstown Lakes area is not quite a done deal — but one might be forgiven for thinking so after a show of confidence from southern leaders.

• Fresh facility to pave way into new careersFresh facility to pave way into new careers

  DUNEDIN is set to become the first South Island city to host a range of new career pathway courses.

• Club member filmed woman in sex act, posted video

  A MEMBER of New Zealand’s rugby club of the year secretly filmed a woman in the midst of a sex act and sent the video to a group of team-mates.

• Steelget jobdone, finish4th

  YOU will take a win even if it’s a grind.

Featured documents

• Technology being used to target dissenters, activists say

  Activists fear more arrests, abuses after the death of Mahsa Amini. Sanan Mahoozi reports....

• Delays threaten aerospace industry

  TAURANGA: The aerospace industry is warning companies face too much red tape and are on the verge of quitting New Zealand....

• St Clair, Otago Boys’ back in interclub competition

  AN even spread of talent across six teams and the return of St Clair and Otago Boys’ High School to top-flight tennis are two of the features of the Otago division one interclub competition....

• Forces suppress protests marking Amini’s death

  TEHERAN: Iranian security forces cracked down on protests in Kurdish areas of the country on Saturday and briefly detained the father of Mahsa Amini, a year after the young woman’s death in custody set off some of the worst political unrest in four decades....

• Fitness training before surgery helps recovery: study

  HIGH intensity interval training for up to six weeks before major surgery can have a significant impact on recovery, with a 56% drop in post-operative complications and shorter stays in hospital, a new study has found....

• Home detention after ‘gross negligence’ in overdose death

  A DUNEDIN man will spend the next seven and a-half months in the home where his ‘‘gross negligence’’ led to the death of his on-off partner....

• Head1

  Standfirst1...

• TWENTY years ago, Somalia was headed for catastrophe. Conflict, drought and government collapse threatened to plunge 200,000 people into famine. But relief groups lacked enough food for everyone and had no consistent way of identifying those most at risk of starvation. A man angered about his clan’s limited share of food aid fired shots at humanitarian workers.

  TWENTY years ago, Somalia was headed for catastrophe. Conflict, drought and government collapse threatened to plunge 200,000 people into famine. But relief groups lacked enough food for everyone and had no consistent way of identifying those most at risk of starvation. A man angered about his clan’s...

• UNE 21 (Reuters) - When a Legend Airlines Airbus A340 landed at San Salvador airport on July 15 after an 18-hour flight from the United Arab Emirates, its crew quickly realized something was wrong.

  UNE 21 (Reuters) - When a Legend Airlines Airbus A340 landed at San Salvador airport on July 15 after an 18-hour flight from the United Arab Emirates, its crew quickly realized something was wrong....

• RACE 1 12:25pm...