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 .
Cambridge crash A truck and car have crashed on SH1 near Cambridge and police are warning of ‘significant delays'.
If you've pulled off a good manu the first sign will be what you hear, a veteran says. Bombing is a way of life for Hads Te Huia, who's an ambassador for the Z Manu World Champs.
By: Jo Lines-MacKenzie
She'd only had one glass of whisky. It was 7.02pm on a Thursday night when senior constable Richard Collier heard the first of the night's excuses for a failed alcohol breath test.
An early Christmas bonus for motorists has arrived with the Ngāruawāhia section of the Waikato Expressway north of Hamilton now fully open.
A little boy dressed as a cowboy whispers in Santa's ear that a pony is on his wishlist all the while forgetting he's in hospital, for at least that moment.
By: Jo Lines-MacKenzie
Paeroa firearms arrest A person received injuries “consistent with a gunshot wound” in a Paeroa incident on Monday.
By: Jo Lines-MacKenzie
Give Hamilton student Rhys Morgan a pair of tongs and some barbecue rub and he can conjure up a meal better than most.
A woman attacked by a begger at Chartwell mall believes the shopping centre could have done more in the wake of the incident.
A “lifesaver” scan ruled out unnecessary chemotherapy for a Hamilton woman. Now the new imaging method will be offered to public sector patients with tricky-to-detect breast cancer in a clinical trial.
There's nothing more summer than the wafting smell of a piece of a steak or a couple of saussies on the barbecue.
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