Herald on Sunday
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Latest documents
- File fiasco deepens for council
Secret mayoral files were not the only documents that went astray in discarded Wellington City Council furniture, and a “furious” former mayor urged for a legal injunction to block publication after the Herald obtained the collection, new details of a privacy breach reveal.
- Bunting demonstrates rare accountability
It’s the end of an era with the news that Allan Bunting is not seeking reappointment as the Black Ferns director of rugby.
- All Whites set for toughest test
The All Whites face a step into the unknown over the next four days. Not only are games against world No 13 Colombia (today at 1pm) and No 23 Ecuador (Wednesday at 1.30pm) potentially the most challenging of the year, they are also unusual, given New Zealand rarely faces South American opposition — only 17 times ever, including 10 this century.
- Kiwis face home game drought
The Kiwis may not play again on home soil until 2028. Off the back of the recent Pacific Championships triumph — which featured record crowds, enthralling matches and a strong new rivalry with Samoa — such a drought seems inconceivable.
- ‘My lawyers have been busy’
Morgan Freeman has been taking legal action against those replicating his voice without permission.
- Time to get steely about asset sales
The Prime Minister has said he wants a mature conversation about asset sales.
- Indigenous protest blocks entrance to COP30 talks
Dozens of Indigenous protesters blocked the entrance to the UN climate summit in Brazil yesterday to spotlight their struggle in the Amazon, prompting high-level interventions to defuse the situation.
- COVER STORY Architectural marvel
A Coromandel stunner that won over UK TV star Phil Spencer will hit the market for sale this week.
- COVER STORY Architectural marvel
A Coromandel stunner that won over UK TV star Phil Spencer will hit the market for sale this week.
- Founders optimistic despite luxury boat-building company going into liquidation
Boating entrepreneur father-and-son duo Amos and Kelvin Kay have placed their Glendene-based business, K2 Marine Ltd, into voluntary receivership.
Featured documents
- We can do this, NZ
We can do this, NZ
What do we want New Zealand’s economy to look like in 20 years?...
- Could New Zealand become the
SAUDI ARABIA
OF WIND?
The South Taranaki Bight offshore wind project is not even on the drawing board, yet the potential of New Zealand for power generation at sea is drawing worldwide attention....
- ‘Untangle the web’:
$18m frozen
More than $18 million of alleged bribes from a South American corruption scandal will remain frozen in New Zealand after police were given more time to “untangle the web” of international bank accounts....
- Awful anthem versions: Daze the music died
Opinion has been unanimous this week that the national anthems have been grotesquely awful at the Rugby World Cup, with recordings of a kids’ choir being called unforgivable, and poorly received everywhere....
- None
British retiree Andrew Bayram was woken at 3am by a knock at the door at his home in Suffolk. Two grim-faced police officers were standing in the dark....
- None
By his own estimate, Sir Ashley Bloomfield has posed for a selfie thousands of times. He’s still readily recognised — and stopped — in the street....
- When Lieutenant Colonel Justin Putze was selected to command almost 60 NZ Defence Force personnel in one of the world’s hottest spots, there was a grimace at headquarters.
When Lieutenant Colonel Justin Putze was selected to command almost 60 NZ Defence Force personnel in one of the world’s hottest spots, there was a grimace at headquarters....
- ‘Poisoning for dummies’ Doctor accused of harming partner also questioned about first husband’s death
Stephen Lewis was lying in his hospital bed with an IV line in his left side and a catheter when he felt a tug on his luer....
- There once was a man who wanted to build a house in Pukekohe. This was only a few years ago. He knew how the council and its processes worked. In fact, it wasn’t long since he’d held a senior role at the council. So he got the plans drawn up and his builder applied for a building consent.
There once was a man who wanted to build a house in Pukekohe. This was only a few years ago. He knew how the council and its processes worked. In fact, it wasn’t long since he’d held a senior role at the council. So he got the plans drawn up and his builder applied for a building consent....
- Wandering about the corridors of Auckland’s historic High Court, an elderly grey man in a grey suit, a bright pink shirt and a red tie admires the artwork that adorns the walls.
Wandering about the corridors of Auckland’s historic High Court, an elderly grey man in a grey suit, a bright pink shirt and a red tie admires the artwork that adorns the walls....