Five Big Things That Happened Today: Monday, September 15
A round-up of the day's main developments across New Zealand on Monday, 15 September 2025.
A round-up of the day's main developments across New Zealand on Monday, 15 September 2025.

Five Big Things That Happened Today: Monday, September 15
A round-up of the day's main developments across New Zealand on Monday, 15 September 2025.
The fallout from the All Blacks' record defeat in Wellington dominated sport, with selection pressure mounting across the tight five and questions about the coaching group's response ahead of the next Test.
Police in Otago were investigating after a man was found with serious unexplained injuries at a property west of Queenstown.
Internationally, Prince Harry's comments about his father drew attention during a UK visit, and Carlos Sainz had his Dutch Grand Prix penalty overturned following a review of his clash with Liam Lawson.

Disability Issues Minister Louise Upston has announced a national service dog ID card, saying the standardised card should reduce confusion when certified disability assistance dog teams access public places, businesses and public transport.

Funding will create safe backup populations for Hamilton's frog and the white-bellied skink, two native species found nowhere else in the world and now at serious risk of extinction.

Education Minister Erica Stanford says the School Onsite Training Programme will expand to 704 places a year from 2028, part of a $21.7 million five-year investment aimed at producing more classroom-ready teachers.