Opinion stories
A temporary fuel surcharge is helping ContainerCo pass on diesel costs without locking in higher prices if fuel markets ease.
Waiting times remain starkly uneven, with Northland and Southern lagging on planned care while other regions meet health targets.
Many Kiwis are overconfident about spotting AI fakes, even as 40 percent admit sharing or considering sharing sensitive data with chatbots.
Long-time residents say rising house prices pushed many Pasifika families out of Grey Lynn and Ponsonby, changing the area's character.
The technology's next test is whether it can cut energy use and waste as firms face growing pressure to deploy AI more responsibly.
Wearable data may help drivers spot fatigue, but researchers warn sleep scores alone cannot judge fitness to drive safely.
Homes and businesses in Awatoto should be better protected from more common floods after a 3.6km stopbank upgrade got under way.
The move is likely to keep rents steadier and has eased fears investors would face higher costs under Labour's tax plan.
A Dunedin man was deceived out of more than NZD $525,000 over 18 years by an Auckland woman posing as an Australian police recruit.
A second Waitematā crossing could still go ahead, though ministers have more work to do before choosing between a tunnel, bridge or other option.
The review says delayed tightening helped drive inflation to 7.3 percent, forcing sharper rate rises and weighing on growth and jobs.
Parents may get clearer progress reports under National's plan, but experts warn a blanket screen ban could curb useful classroom technology.
AI training is exposing network bottlenecks that can idle GPUs, raise costs and force operators to redesign data centres around lossless fabrics.
With UK shoppers planning GBP £17.9 billion of Golden Quarter spending, brands face tougher battles for cautious consumers' custom.
Channel jobseekers face a median five years' experience requirement, with only 41 of 362 live adverts open to candidates with two years or less.
Retailers could cut stockouts and queues as multi-shopper AI turns live store data into faster replenishment and staffing decisions.
Attackers are exploiting flaws before disclosure, leaving Australian organisations exposed for less time than patch cycles can keep up with.
Businesses risk falling behind as AI advances faster than workforce skills, forcing them to redesign roles, workflows and judgement.
Flawed patient records are driving claim denials, delayed reimbursements and poorer trust as healthcare leans on AI and automation.
Poor data foundations are exposing firms to faster audits and costly errors as AI simply scales up existing gaps in compliance.