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Work to clear and and reinstate a remote part of State Highway 4 destroyed by a slip will be signifi…
Looking for an outdoor activity to do with your family and friends? The Tuia Mātauranga GeoTour is a digital treasure hunt in local areas around Aotearoa NZ.
It’s on now, and if you’re keen on collectibles, there are badges and a limited edition GeoTour coin up for grabs. #TuiaMātauranga … View moreLooking for an outdoor activity to do with your family and friends? The Tuia Mātauranga GeoTour is a digital treasure hunt in local areas around Aotearoa NZ.
It’s on now, and if you’re keen on collectibles, there are badges and a limited edition GeoTour coin up for grabs. #TuiaMātauranga #Tuia250
OPINION: World Rugby not only need to give themselves an uppercut, but maybe a head injury assessmen…
Palmerston North's celebration of original tunes is set to rock the city, while a society dedicated …
Glass recycling in Halcombe is suspended after a resident complained the shrill sound of breaking gl…
ATHLETICS: Wellington's Scottish Harriers secured a fifth consecutive senior men's New Zealand Road …
Those running for Manawatū's mayoralty want to keep the pressure on the Government to pay for a new …
Five more police firearm amnesty and gun collection events have been added in central district. The…
A meat inspector and livestock field technician from Feilding is swapping New Zealand's countryside …
The congregation of the church presided over by a bishop who left his post after allegations of sexu…
RUGBY: The Manawatū Cyclones' chances of survival in the Farah Palmer Cup premiership have taken yet…
CRICKET: Feilding were given a rough initiation back into Manawatū premier one club cricket, losing …
The National Party is considering a policy of fining parents $3000 if their children drop out of school and don't enter further education or training.
Simon Bridges says "The reality is if you're not in work, education or training, you're going to be languishing in a dole … View moreThe National Party is considering a policy of fining parents $3000 if their children drop out of school and don't enter further education or training.
Simon Bridges says "The reality is if you're not in work, education or training, you're going to be languishing in a dole queue, and the evidence is potentially for a long time". Do you agree with this policy? Should parents be fined?
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