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18 Apr 2025

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Super Rugby Pacific: Last play penalty clinches thrilling Crusaders win over Blues
Follow all the action from Apollo Projects Stadium, Christchurch.

Nvidia: The AI chip giant caught between US and China
Led by Jensen Huang, dubbed the 'Taylor Swift of tech', the chip giant has become pivotal in the race for AI supremacy.

'Shame' on Health NZ for years of unpaid nurses' work - union as strike looms
Health NZ "should be ashamed of itself" for failing to recognise years of unpaid and involuntary overtime by Auckland theatre nurses, the nurses union says.

Evacuating collections to protect New Zealand's treasures during WW2
The largest-ever museum collection evacuation happened just over 80 years ago.

Four people hospitalised after crash in Takanini, South Auckland
One person is in serious condition.

Country Life: Farmer's Lake Braemore popular with Wairarapa locals
Len French wanted a lake to help with water security on his eastern Wairarapa farm. What he's built, Lake Braemore, is now a community asset that can be enjoyed by all.

Christopher Luxon promotes NZ as ‘champion for free trade’ as he heads to UK amid global uncertainty
The PM will also visit Gallipoli for Anzac events.

Kevin Barry workplace death: Tributes for Western Springs Speedway crew member
He played a key role in saving lives during many serious accidents.

Crusaders v Blues live updates: Super Rugby Pacific clash
Live updates of the Super Rugby Pacific clash between the Crusaders and Blues.

Netflix earnings top forecasts despite economic turmoil
Netflix on Thursday reported quarterly earnings slightly up on what analysts expected.

Watch: ‘Needless’ near miss on the first day of Easter weekend
Dashcam footage shows the moment a Dunedin man was almost hit by an oncoming car performing a dangerous overtaking manoeuvre.

Taranaki man Paul Harrop sentenced for offending linked to his homelessness and addiction
Paul Harrop once ran a $4 million farm. Now, he's in prison.

What happened when Ex-Tropical Cyclone Tam cut off all ferries to this island for a whole day
Waiheke Islanders missed flights, services closed, and basic items sold out, when the unlikely event happened.

Exoplanet discovery is exciting, but too early to say aliens - NZ physicist
Astronomers have just uncovered fascinating signs we may not be alone in the universe. RNZ talks with an astrophysicist about what exactly the discovery tells us, and why it is unusual.

Waitotara Hotel fire reignites day after blaze burns down Taranaki building
The historical building was 'basically destroyed' after going up in flames last night.

We just saw the end of the desktop scanner
TL;DR: Turn your phone into a scanner with a lifetime subscription to SwiftScan, only $41.99 during this limited-time sale. Need a quick way to scan and organize documents without hunting down a desktop scanner? SwiftScan makes it easy to turn your phone into a versatile mobile scanner and PDF editor. SwiftScan works on iOS or Android, and a lifetime subscription is on sale for $41.99 (reg. $199.99). Using SwiftScan is easy. Just open the app, point your phone at the page, and SwiftScan automatically captures a high-quality scan. It recognizes the edges, crops the image, and sharpens the result. You can scan anything from receipts and whiteboards to handwritten notes and business cards. Need to work with your scans? SwiftScan has built-in tools to add notes, highlight sections, sign forms, and even redact sensitive info. You can also rearrange pages or delete them altogether. Saving and sharing is quick and painless. SwiftScan supports cloud uploads to Dropbox, Google Drive, iCloud, and more. You can email files directly or even send a fax without leaving the app. It also supports barcode and QR code scanning. Use code TAKE30 by April 27 at 11:59 p.m. PT to get a SwiftScan VIP Lifetime Subscription on sale for $41.99. SwiftScan VIP: Lifetime SubscriptionSee Deal StackSocial prices subject to change.

How hard is it to do a fab job of playing a Beatle?
Portraying some of the most famous people on the planet has its challenges, experts say.

Tracy Chapman wants to speak for herself
New York Times: For years the star avoided the spotlight - now she's breaking her silence.