Stuff.co.nz vs NZ News Today

Stuff is New Zealand’s essential news source - independent and dedicated to making Aotearoa a better place. We deliver live, lively and trustworthy journalism from across this glorious nation. On our app you can: • Get up-to-the minute reports on breaking stories in New Zealand on our live videos and blogs • Easily read stories on the latest news, weather, sports, politics, money, business, celebrities, travel - whatever Kiwis are talking about today, we got you • Watch video on demand - including from our ThreeNews 6pm bulletin • Do the highly addictive daily Stuff Quiz (a national obsession) • See the latest NZ weather forecasts • Personalise your experience by enabling notifications Share feedback to experience@stuff.co.nz or click “Report a bug” from the end of the Settings screen on the app. Please note: This app features Nielsen’s proprietary measurement software, which contributes to market research, like Nielsen’s TV Ratings. Please see http://www.nielsen.com/digitalprivacy for more information.

New Zealand's news, and your city's: from Whangārei to Invercargill. NOT A GOVERNMENT APP: NZ News Today is independent. It does not represent the New Zealand Government, Parliament, any council or government agency, and is not affiliated with them. Every source is listed under SOURCES. NEWS By topic (politics, business, money and housing, Te Ao Māori, Pacific, rural, weather, rugby, cricket and more) and by city, with subscriber stories marked. A notification at most once a day for what you follow, never at night. Tap a term under a headline (OCR, KiwiSaver) to see what it means. TODAY For your city: MetService's severe weather warnings and watches, with alerts; the weather; earthquakes near you, with an alert when one is felt; volcanic alert levels, with an alert when one rises; state highway closures and the passes; tonight's southern lights in the South Island; the NZ dollar and the OCR; the next long weekend. CALENDAR AND LEARN Public holidays with Mondayisation, Matariki and your region's anniversary day, daylight saving and tax dates, with reminders. A te reo Māori word a day, and "New Zealand explained": 65 terms. SOURCES Government information, and its official source: Weather warnings: MetService, https://www.metservice.com/warnings/home Earthquakes, volcanoes: GeoNet, https://www.geonet.org.nz/ Roads: NZTA, https://www.journeys.nzta.govt.nz/ OCR: Reserve Bank of New Zealand, https://www.rbnz.govt.nz/ and https://www.rbnz.govt.nz/news-and-events/how-we-release-information/ocr-decision-dates-and-financial-stability-report-dates-to-feb-2028 Holidays: Employment New Zealand, https://www.employment.govt.nz/leave-and-holidays/public-holidays/public-holidays-and-anniversary-dates/ Matariki: legislation.govt.nz. Daylight saving: dia.govt.nz Tax dates: Inland Revenue, https://www.ird.govt.nz/index/key-dates Winter Energy Payment: workandincome.govt.nz Government releases: Beehive, https://www.beehive.govt.nz/ Emergencies: Civil Defence, https://getready.govt.nz/ New Zealand Government: https://www.govt.nz/ Aurora forecast: NOAA SWPC, spaceweather.gov Exchange rates: European Central Bank, ecb.europa.eu Everything else, and its source: News: RNZ, NZ Herald, Stuff, The Post, The Press, Waikato Times, 1News, Otago Daily Times, Newsroom, The Spinoff, Newstalk ZB, BusinessDesk, NBR, interest.co.nz, Rural News, Farmers Weekly, The Country, Te Ao Māori News, Waatea News, Gisborne Herald, SunLive, Crux, Northern Advocate, Bay of Plenty Times, Rotorua Daily Post, Hawke's Bay Today, Whanganui Chronicle, Beehive.govt.nz, NZ Doctor, Science Media Centre, Pacific Media Network Through Google News: Reuters, AP, BBC, Bloomberg, The Guardian, ABC News (Australia), Al Jazeera, The Sydney Morning Herald, Financial Times, New York Times, CNN, ESPN, ESPNcricinfo, RugbyPass, All Blacks, NZ Cricket Weather: Open-Meteo (open-meteo.com), MET Norway. Photos: Wikimedia Commons, credited in the app. WHAT IT CAN'T DO Stories are the publishers' own; some ask you to subscribe. Alerts come minutes after the source issues them: in an emergency call 111 and follow Civil Defence. Free, with a single banner ad. A one-time purchase removes it.