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Johnny Sexton, the former Ireland captain, retired from professional rugby following his team’s elimination from the Rugby World Cup by New Zealand in a heart-wrenching 28-24 quarter-final loss last Autumn.…

The New Zealand Drug Foundation warned people not to consume Rinda brand pineapple hard candies after candies wrapped in the brand's packaging were found to contain a potentially lethal amount of methamphetamine.

The Auckland City Mission says it received the candy from an unidentified donor in a sealed container.

The NZ Drug Foundation is advising anyone who comes across Rinda brand pineapple lollies to avoid eating them.

The omission of New Zealand from the world map which was a centerpiece of the Paris Olympics closing ceremony might have seemed a particular snub to the nation of 5 million which finished 11th on the medal table with 10 golds and 20 medals…

Get latest articles and stories on Sports at LatestLY. Jasprit Bumrah is expected to make a comeback for the three-Test series against New Zealand starting on October 16 after well-deserved break following India's T20 World Cup victory,…

Auckland City Mission, a charity in New Zealand, unknowingly distributed solid blocks of methamphetamine enclosed in candy wrappers, according to authorities.

Staff only found out the candies were made out of meth when a client called and said they tasted "revolting."

Staff only found out the candies were made out of meth when a client called and said they tasted "revolting."

Staff only found out the candies were made out of meth when a client called and said they tasted "revolting."

Staff only found out the candies were made out of meth when a client called and said they tasted "revolting."

Staff only found out the candies were made out of meth when a client called and said they tasted "revolting."

Staff only found out the candies were made out of meth when a client called and said they tasted "revolting."

Lachie Jones disappeared from his mother's home in Gore, on the southern end of New Zealand 's South Island, on the evening of January 29, 2019.

A New Zealand charity apologised on Wednesday for distributing dozens of pineapple-flavoured candies that were found to be laced with potentially lethal amounts of methamphetamine.

Dan Hone was found with critical injuries on the grounds of New Zealand 's Parliament House on Sunday morning.

The Auckland City Mission profusely apologised for unknowingly distributing meth-laced pineapple candies to people. A police probe started following the incident. Three people needed medical attention, as per reports.

Potatoes New Zealand proudly marks the one-year anniversary of Kate Trufitt's appointment as CEO. Since taking the helm in August 2023, Trufitt has demonstrated exceptional leadership, championing the interests of potato growers and…

A charity working with homeless people in Auckland, New Zealand unknowingly distributed candies filled with a potentially lethal dose of methamphetamine in its food parcels after the sweets were donated by a member of the public.

A New Zealand charity that works with low-income people says it unknowingly distributed candies containing potentially lethal levels of methamphetamine.