New Zealand (NZ) stories
Data centre operators are under pressure to supply their own electricity, opening the door for Honeywell to add on-site power and utilities.
Googlebook buyers can use Logitech accessories from day one, with buttons and keys mapped to Gemini tools and other shortcuts.
Hiring by security vendors jumped 43% last quarter as AI and a tougher threat environment widened the split with slowing enterprise software roles.
AI is moving technology decisions into customer and operations roles, giving more women a route to leadership in small businesses.
Visitors and tenants will face closures and cordons for at least five days after severe rain, as unstable slopes pose slip risks.
Buyers still have the upper hand as the national Home Value Index slipped 0.3% in September, leaving values 1.3% below a year earlier.
Fears over noise, dust and air quality have prompted calls to shift the fast-tracked project away from homes in Marsden Bay.
Councils face an $860m bill and years of transition before a streamlined planning regime is expected to cut consent volumes.
Rising electricity costs had been squeezing the volunteer-run club's budget, but the new system should save NZD $9,338 a year.
The expansion could create up to 1,000 jobs and take the chain beyond 100 sites nationwide over the next five years.
Worries are growing that autonomous systems could deepen loneliness, disrupt schooling and force governments to curb AI use.
A train nearly hit a car at Morningside as the Greens unveiled a $2.5 billion plan to remove Auckland level crossings and ease congestion.
The new contamination threshold has eased stress for landlords and tenants, even as some jobs still cost several thousand dollars to clear.
Patients at Wellington Hospital's emergency department are facing longer waits as staff shortages and overcrowding have kept it in code red for months.
Where councils helped build homes, Clutha has reversed decline, tripling section values and keeping young families in town.
Residents in Pahiatua are set for fewer boil-water scares as Tararua District Council starts a year-long $4 million network upgrade.
Trade remains below last year, but Mount businesses are seeing a lift in foot traffic and hope a strong summer will aid recovery after the landslide.
Picton traders say the temporary disruption of a streetscape upgrade was worth it, after their own revamp boosted seating, safety and summer trade.
Customer charges will not rise, despite Waikato Waters reporting an $18.6 million spend against a $16.5 million budget and a November reopening target.
Police expect larger crowds and possible disorder across Auckland as Pacific teams' Rugby League World Cup games stir street celebrations.