Jo Lines-Mackenzie is a journalist based in Hamilton, New Zealand. She writes for the Waikato Times and her work has also been featured in Stuff, The Post, and The Press. Jo covers a wide range of local news stories, including community events, crime, transportation, and human interest stories.
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Te Awamutu, New Zealand (Local)
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Jo Lines-Mackenzie focuses on local news, particularly incidents and evolving stories in the Hamilton region of New Zealand. She covers a significant amount of breaking news and evolving stories, primarily related to crime and some aspects of entertainment news.
To effectively reach out to Jo, provide insights or information on ongoing incidents or developments within the Hamilton community. Additionally, offering expert commentary from local authorities involved in public safety or community events may be valuable for her coverage.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
A midwifery degree has just been added to Waikato University's growing list of health study options.
The Stirling twins have pulled off a one-two combo in the Round the Bridges. Jack Stirling, 14, was first to the 6km winner's ribbon on Sunday in a time of 21 minutes.
By: Jo Lines-MacKenzie
Jo Lines-MacKenzie South Waikato roadworks There's good news for those who travel on SH1 between Tokoroa and upper Ātiamuri: it's expected to reopen this week.
Motorists will be driven off one of the region's biggest stretches of road as contractors race to complete urgent works before Christmas.
By: Jo Lines-MacKenzie
A man the Parole Board says has effectively ‘grown up in prison' after he used a baseball bat to murder a Scottish tourist as a 14-year-old in Taupō, has again been denied parole.
Road closure for South Waikato A detour's ahead for those travelling between Putāruru and Tokoroa, as SH1 will soon be closed for roadworks for a month.
Up to two hundred jobs could go at Tokoroa's Kinleith mill with staff being summoned to a meeting on Wednesday morning, as its owner cites ‘extreme financial headwinds'.
Stores are checking IDs for fancy soft drinks and not everyone is happy about it. One shopper, who asked not to be named, bought some zero alcohol branded drinks at his local supermarket.
A former car salesman and a chef are two of the latest police officers who will be walking the beat on Waikato streets.
By: Jo Lines-MacKenzie
There were deflated waves and sullen faces as Kinleith Mill workers drove off from hearing that hundreds of jobs were on the line in Tokoroa.
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