With long-term forecasts suggesting more heavy rain could be on the way, what’s the future for those who live beside Tasman’s flood-struck rivers? Read...

DeepHealth has acquired iCAD, enhancing its AI breast cancer imaging technology and expanding global access to advanced screening solutions. Read...

Explainer - A member`s bill put forward by New Zealand First would require businesses to accept cash as payment. Here`s what you need to know. Read...

New Zealand`s first play zone for children with disabilities is becoming a charitable trust, with the goal of expanding services to cater for people of all ages Read...

The Bones of Our Past started as a film about the marae`s 30th anniversary celebrations, but became much more. Read...

RNZ money correspondent Susan Edmunds answers your questions. Read...

It follows in the footsteps of ANZ, which speedily rejected the settlement offer as a `stunt`. Read...

The adjoining Amora Hotel has been closed since 2017 and the bridge has attracted anti-social behaviour since. Read...

Horror movies are storming the box office this year - what is getting us through the doors of cinemas to watch them? Read...

Fortune reports that Delta Air Lines will be doing away with fixed fares on its flights altogether and will instead start using AI to individualize its fare offers on a per-passenger basis. It’s one move as part of a long-term strategy to boost profitability. AI will determine the highest possible price that each individual passenger is willing to pay for their flight ticket. Delta has been piloting the new pricing strategy over the last year, with 3 percent of the airline’s fares being set by AI. The results have been “amazingly favorable.” Delta now aims to have 20 percent of all fares individually set by AI by the end of 2025. But in the long term, the plan is for AI to completely take over the pricing of Delta’s flight tickets. The new pricing scheme has already faced a lot of criticism, with one consumer organization in California accusing the airline of more or less trying to “hack” passengers’ brains. However, there are certain laws that the AI must adhere to with its pricing, and US airlines are not allowed to charge differently for flight tickets based on gender or ethnicity. Read...