A US Navy ship named for slain gay rights leader Harvey Milk, who served four years in the Navy before being forced out, was christened and launched in San Diego Bay on Saturday.
Read more: US Navy launches ship named for gay rights leader Harvey Milk
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern welcomed signs from the United States of a bigger engagement in the Indo-Pacific region, saying in an interview with US television her Government has "mature" ties with China that allow for disagreement.
Ardern will host an online summit next week of leaders from the Asia-Pacific, including the United States, China and Japan, to discuss how the region can recover from the COVID-19 pandemic and the ensuing economic crisis.
China's state news agency Xinhua lauded President Xi Jinping on Saturday as a tireless, selfless and scholarly servant of the people, ahead of a key meeting of the ruling Communist Party (CPC) that is expected to further cement his authority.
CANZUK International has submitted evidence to the UK government in support of freedom of movement and tariff free trade as part of ongoing discussions surrounding the UK-New Zealand trade agreement.
Read more: CANZUK International Submits Evidence For UK-New Zealand Trade Deal
Health teams are working to establish whether there are undetected cases of Covid in the Gisborne region after two wastewater samples tested positive for the virus.
Read more: Covid detected in wastewater samples in Napier, Gisborne
It could seem like there's a new one every five minutes, but what actually is a DDoS attack?
Read more: DDoS attacks: What they are and how they're orchestrated
The Ministry of Health has revealed more details about its vaccine certificate system, which will be available later this month.
In a statement, the ministry announced that two seperate 'vaccine passes' will be put into play - one for domestic use and another for international travel.
North Korea can get all the uranium it needs for nuclear weapons through its existing Pyongsan mill, and satellite imagery of tailings piles suggests the country can produce far more nuclear fuel than it is, a new academic study concludes.
Despite a self-imposed moratorium on nuclear weapons tests since 2017, North Korea has said it is continuing to build its arsenal, and this year it appeared to have restarted a reactor that is widely believed to have produced weapons-grade plutonium.
Read more: North Korea able to produce more uranium for bombs than previously thought
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