New Zealand said late on Thursday that it would make a commitment that by 2035 the country would have reduced emissions by 51% to 55% compared to 2005 levels. The commitment is part of the country’s commitment under the Paris Agreement.

A settlement under which a New Zealand mountain has been granted the same legal right as a person has become law after years of negotiations. It means Taranaki Maunga [Mt Taranaki] will effectively own itself, with representatives of the local tribes, iwi, and government working together to manage it.

After the native forest Te Urewera and Whanganui River, New Zealand has now granted legal rights to a mountain. Mount Taranaki, which will be known by its Māori name — Taranaki Maunga, has gotten all the rights and responsibilities of a human being.

A New Zealand central banker on Wednesday said the official interest rate will tend towards neutral in the absence of future shocks to the system as pandemic-related disruptions fade.

With pristine beaches, farm-to-table dining, renowned wineries and world-class golf, New Zealand is a must-visit

The country, which sank into a recession last year, is trying to entice highly skilled “digital nomads” to work in the island nation for up to nine months.

New Zealand plans to introduce legislation before the end of the year that will create a framework to help communities and businesses adapt to the impacts of climate change.

After hours, you could explore Middle-earth, indulge in first-class coffee and wine, and hike among fjords and glaciers. Here's what to know about New Zealand's new plan to make it easier for digital nomads to stay long-term.

New Zealand's government is reviewing its aid to Kiribati after the Pacific island nation's leader snubbed a planned meeting with New Zealand's foreign minister.

A frenzy of sporting fever is hitting Whanganui with more than 4300 people competing in the 2025 New Zealand Masters Games on Saturday, February 1. For 76-year-old Margy Chiet, this Masters Games is her first time volunteering,

As we all know, the Kiwi tourism industry was badly affected by the closure of our borders during the Covid-19 pandemic and is still nobly trying to “bounce back”, a phrase our tourist industry must be heartily sick of!