Stories by Krystal Gibbens

A group opposed to Let's Get Wellington Moving's plan to remove cars from the Golden Mile is taking legal action.

A new traffic monitoring network which will count and collect data on modes of transport is being rolled out by Wellington City Council.

The shift could remove up to 900,000 tonnes of carbon emissions every year by 2050.

Two men dressed in jeans and sweatshirts had to be rescued from the summit of Mt Ngāuruhoe at the weekend.

Sixty-five attacks on people, 78 on animals and 697 uncontrolled dogs were reported in the capital - but the problem might be nationwide.

Myeloma New Zealand is welcoming Pharmac's announcement of more blood cancer medicines, but says the country is still well behind the rest of the world.

An infectious disease expert wants an end to the ban on New Zealanders donating blood because they lived in the UK at the time of mad cow disease epidemic.

The Law Society is backing a call for an independent watchdog which will overhaul the way the society investigates complaints against its own lawyers. Audio

Speed limits on expressways north of Wellington could be set to increase, but Transmission Gully will have to wait a bit longer.

A Family Court Lawyer in Wairarapa says she fears for her safety after being threatened by people representing themselves in the family court.

Interislander says it has cancelled Kaitaki sailings up until Wednesday afternoon as a safety precaution after the starboard bow door was impacted by a large wave while crossing from Picton to…

Wellington's Michael Fowler Centre and Opera House have been issued with Earthquake-Prone Building (EPB) notices on Thursday.

Commuters who depend on the Interislander say the service being offered by KiwiRail is not good enough, after another fault that left passengers stuck.

New Zealand Law Society's president says people being turned away from legal aid due to a lack of supply wasn't good enough: "Our system starts collapsing at that point."

Political appetite for major transport projects in Auckland and Wellington has waned as pre-election jostling ramps up. Audio

Many landlords are quick to hike rents but slow to fix homes, a new survey has found. Audio

Power Compare, a power comparison website, has criticised the Electricity Authority for not doing enough to lower energy costs for New Zealand consumers.

面对建房纠纷时，人们能做些什么、又有哪些权益？RNZ就此进行了一些调查。

Advocates are horrified by revelations that Treasury does not support a government-funded free school lunch scheme.

In an updated analysis released today, Stats NZ predicted between 89 and 91 percent of New Zealand had responded to the survey.

Tertiary Education Union organiser Ben Schmidt says the planned cuts have "absolutely shocked and infuriated" members.

The 441,384 residential buildings - most in urban areas - at risk of flooding had an estimated replacement value of $218 billion.

The Green Party have launched their pre-election housing policy with promises to give everyone in New Zealand a healthy home to live in.

Commuters are bracing for a hit to the pocket, with fuel tax and full-priced public transport fares set to be reinstated.

Eid Al-Adha was celebrated in Wellington today for the second year in a row in what some hope is a "cultural shift" towards more appreciation and understanding of Muslim traditions.