Jake Kenny is a journalist at Stuff. He covers a diverse range of topics including crime, justice, and the judicial system, with a particular focus on civil and family law, as well as consumer travel and sports business. Jake's work has been featured in notable publications such as RNZ, Waikato Times, The Press, and The Post.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Christchurch, New Zealand (Local)
Not enough data
Jake Kenny's coverage primarily focuses on local crime, evolving stories, and breaking news in New Zealand. He seems to prioritize articles related to homicide, police investigations, legal battles, workplace abuse, and other local crime-related incidents.
Given the nature of his coverage, sources with direct knowledge or involvement in ongoing cases may be useful for providing insights. Additionally, experts who can provide commentary on legal matters or law enforcement procedures within the context of New Zealand’s jurisdiction could also be valuable resources for Jake Kenny’s reporting.
Considering his focus on evolving stories and breaking news related to crime in New Zealand—especially those involving ongoing investigations—he may find value in speaking with individuals directly involved in these cases as well as experts who have experience dealing with similar situations within the country.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Unscrupulous business owners, deceptive employees, fake aliases and millions of dollars gone missing.
Statistics released by Corrections to The Press under the Official Information Act show the country's total prison population fluctuates on a daily basis from about 9600 people to 9900.
Gazing up at the Northern Lights outside my hotel felt like a positive omen on my first night, particularly after staff had called my room to let
By: Jake Kenny
A Christchurch school is heading to mediation with a former teacher who raised 15 grievances, which were dismissed for being too late.
A pair of whales found dead on a Christchurch beach are believed to be the most commonly stranded species on our shores.
An elderly man was unmoved as he heard how a young woman's life had been changed forever due to his persistent sexual abuse.
By: Jake Kenny
Jean-Michel Libeau is the owner of LincSpun revolutionary fibre. In 2015 he pitched the technology to Rob Baker, who liked what he heard and invested about $263,000.
A decade ago, Fei He began selling synthetic cannabis from her Sockburn dairy, in what would become the largest operation of its kind in New Zealand.
After broken promises and a generous U-turn, Wānaka entrepreneur Jean-Michel Libeau has been declared bankrupt over a debt to a former investor.
Consumed by cannabis addiction, two Christchurch parents ignored health professionals' concerns for the welfare of their suffering children, until they were taken away from them.
(833) 317-6278 
