Amelia Langford

The Health and Disability Commissioner says a resthome failed an elderly woman suffering from an ulcer by not seeking specialist advice in time. Audio

The value of tuna spiked in the western Pacific last year, in concert with a record number of catches. Audio

Greenpeace says Pacific tuna stocks are continuing to fall at an alarming rate, and urgent action is needed as existing protection measures are failing. Audio

Greenpeace calls for urgent action, saying Pacific tuna stocks are continuing to fall at an alarming rate and existing protection measures are failing. Audio

A lawyer for the owner of a Wellington heritage building who fighting to be able to demolish it has told the Environment Court the eight story block is a ghost and has no commercial value. Audio

A former West Coast miner says underground mining has no future in New Zealand. Audio

The union representing most coalminers says the Government should be stopping imports of coal from Indonesia. Audio

The Defence Force is again recruiting for civilians to join its elite special forces unit - the Special Air Services. Audio

An order issued by the Employment Relations Authority that an airline worker must hand over her bank records as part of an employment dispute is being criticised by some as crossing the line. Audio

Local film-makers say the Government's changes to funding for the sector will favour overseas production companies at their expense. Audio

PM under pressure after conceding Eagleson's involvement; Peters says PM not to be trusted; RSA widower receives $60,000 pay out from Corrections Dept; Corrections to meet with RSA killings' families… Audio

Technology experts are rejecting Government claims yesterday's hacking of National Party websites shows the need for its new spy legislation. Audio

The cost of an odour-neutralising fence that surrounds Whanganui's faulty wastewater plant is itself causing a stink among some ratepayers and councillors. Audio

Sixty years ago this month an armistice was signed to end the Korean war, which claimed the lives of 45 New Zealanders, but peace is still far from in sight. Audio

Today, filming of Sir Peter Jackson's Hobbit trilogy, the prequel to the Lord of The Rings movies, comes to an end. Audio

A sharp jolt rocked Wellington and the top of the South Island today, sending people scrambling for safety. Audio

Shop owners are racing to clear the shelves of so-called legal highs now a new law banning the drugs has come into force. Audio

The families of those killed in the CTV building in Christchurch want the site to become a memorial. Audio

A senior SAS officer says he ordered a photo of freelance journalist Jon Stephenson be put up at an Afghan camp so he could be stopped from entering. Audio

A defamation case brought by a journalist against the Defence Force and its chief is continuing today, with the chief of the Defence Force expected to give evidence in the next week. Audio