Tim Scott

Dunedin Woolworths workers earned a 6.8% pay increase over two years after they stood up for themselves at work "and really, really ran with it", a union representative says.

The owners of a central Dunedin bar have been urged to be more proactive after they traded without a current liquor licence for nearly a year.

One person was transported to hospital with moderate injuries after a car left the road and rolled on to its side in Dunedin yesterday.

A new Princes St hotel could fill the void left by recently demolished derelict buildings in Dunedin’s city centre.

More than 1000 people basked in the fragrant fields of Dunedin’s inaugural lavender festival over the weekend.

The tone of a self-deprecating Dunedin marketing campaign has not quite landed with the city’s tourism industry, councillors have heard.

A central Dunedin bar has had its liquor licence opposed after it was found to have traded without a current licence.

While Otago may have topped a national economic ranking, a southern business leader remains sceptical conditions are improving.

A Dunedin city councillor has accused one of his colleagues of breaking confidentiality by contacting the chief executive about the city’s alcohol plan.

A student alcohol-harm reduction group says its president has fled the city after they were "vilified" for opposing a new venue in Dunedin.

After first stacking shelves in Dunedin 35 years ago, Justin Vaudrey has returned to the city as the new co-owner of a South Dunedin supermarket.

After watching sales soar during the Covid-19 pandemic, a Mosgiel bedding manufacturer is seeing even more growth with the help of a new purpose-built store. 

Who let the dogs out in central Dunedin? The Dunedin City Council, that’s who.

Stopping people from having "dessert wines with their elegant dinner", among other unintended consequences, needs to be considered when adjusting Dunedin’s alcohol rules, councillors say.

Dunedin city councillors have criticised a supermarket giant for displaying a lack of awareness about broken glass in north Dunedin.

Customers at Dunedin Airport will only be able to buy food and drink from one seller once a local operator bids farewell.