Govt drops 'guilt on accusation' copyright law
The Government has decided to scrap a controversial part of the Copyright Act before it became law.
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The Government has decided to scrap a controversial part of the Copyright Act before it became law.
Govt set to require safety measures in taxis
The Government looks set to make increased security measures in all taxis compulsory in the wake of high profile attacks.
Burnside student regrets Facebook attack on principal
The student behind the "I Hate Burnside's New Principal" Facebook page says he is horrified at what he started.
Eden Park planners seek $38.5m from Auckland ratepayers
Eden Park planners are looking to Auckland ratepayers to guarantee a loan after a budget oversight was revealed today.
ACC's 'clever' ruse to slow down motorists
It has been revealed ACC has been using trickery to slow down drivers with a need for speed.
Judge under fire for awarding name suppression
A judge is facing strong criticism after granting permanent name suppression to a prominent Manawatu man in possession of child pornography.
The Taxi Federation has revealed that each of their taxis will be fitted with secuirty cameras from August onward.
Child porn case: Name suppression justified?
A "prominent" Manawatu man who downloaded 300,000 pornographic images, many of them of children, got name suppression. But why?
'Pieman' makes silent court appearance
A pie-obsessed man has made a brief court appearance, a day after 3 News filmed his bizarre behaviour as he was arrested.
SAFE protests against pub's catch-a-cray game
SAFE has staged a protest outside Auckland pub The Albion, over a cray-catching game it offers patrons.
Widow's act of forgiveness sways judge
A man who drove drunk and killed a cyclist in a hit and run smash has received a home detention sentence.
Taser use to be widespread amongst police
Police say the introduction of Tasers has been a success and they are now preparing to train thousands of officers to use the stun gun.
Arson attacks put 350 rare kiwi at risk
DOC says it is extremely lucky no kiwi appear to have been killed in a series of arson attacks on the West Coast.
Details of underage Keri Keri rape case emerge
The final terrifying moments of a Keri Keri schoolgirl's life have been described to a jury.
Justice Minister launches review of knife laws
A review of knife laws has been ordered amid concerns at the rising number of fistfights that turn fatal.
Police say first year of taser use a 'success'
The Police Association says the first year of police in some districts having tasers available has been a success.
Plans to privatise Mackenzie Country angers Greens
Documents obtained by Forest and Bird show that the government is trying to stop the Department of Conservation from protecting the Mackenzie Country in the South Island.
Motorway on-ramp lights work - NZTA
A New Zealand Transport Agency study has found that traffic lights installed at motorway on-ramps have significantly helped in reducing traffic congestion during peak hour.
Police retrace Hiren Mohini's last steps
Detectives believe taxi driver Hiren Mohini collected his last passenger around 1:10am at the Co-Op taxi stand outside SkyCity.
Hi-tech system to take the hassle out of parking
Finding an empty parking space might get a little easier thanks to a hi-tech system developed in New Zealand.
Stabbing accused unleashes bizarre pie rant
Police are astounded at the behaviour of an offender who showed more concern for the meat pie he was eating than the man he'd allegedly just stabbed.

Gordon Campbell: Putting The SAS Back Into Afghanistan
Who has stolen John Key’s brain? The Prime Minister who only a couple of months ago was demanding to see a viable exit strategy before he would put New Zealand combat troops back into Afghanistan, has been replaced by a John Key impersonator for whom the vaguest of goals – combatting global terrorism – now seems like a darn good reason for doing so. More >>