On November 25th, 1984, a group of young English pop stars gathered at SARM Studios in West London to record what would become known as “the song that changed the world.” Written by Bob Geldof of the Boomtown Rats and Midge Ure of Ultravox, “Do They Know It’s Christmas?

Invercargill’s Mayor, Nobby Clark, experienced a minor heart attack, leading to his hospitalization. He was first taken to Southland Hospital and later transferred to Dunedin Hospital for additional tests. Related: Deputy Mayor Tom Campbell Assures Continuity as Mayor Clark Prepares for Heart Surger

The Government has begun the process of disestablishing Te Pūkenga as part of its 100-day plan, Minister for Tertiary Education and Skills Penny Simmonds says. “I have started putting that plan into action and have met with the chair and chief Executive of Te Pūkenga to advise them of my approach. I

A waka ama pilot project trialled through SIT this year is targeting the wellbeing of Māori and Pasifika construction ākonga | students. The opportunity to gain funding for the four-week pilot project came through Te Whatu Ora via Te Pūkenga, under the national fund of Kaupapa Māori Wananga. Jodi Co

Invercargill’s Ascot Park Hotel was the venue last night for the first of ILT’s two Christmas dinners dedicated to residents over the age of 70. This event marked the beginning of the festive season, providing a special evening for the senior members of the community. The event, a staple in Invercar

Invercargill’s museum rebuild is advancing rapidly with Naylor Love, a local construction firm, joining as the main contractor for the new Museum of Southland. This development is part of the Invercargill City Council’s ambitious Project 1225, which aims to revitalize the city’s cultural infrastruct

Raine & Horne, an established Australian real estate ‘super brand’, has recently acquired the widespread New Zealand Mike Pero Real Estate network. This acquisition includes 55 franchisees and 120 licensed agents, marking a significant expansion for Raine & Horne in the New Zealand market. Following

It is costing the Invercargill City Council $15.4 million just to keep its doors open every 10 years, and a new building is still a long way off. Councillors discussed the issue around the table as they tightened up figures for the next Long Term Plan (2024-2034) at the last meeting for the year yes