Alex Braae trades sleep for news to compile The Bulletin, which he'd quite like you to sign up for. Email him at alexbraae@thespinoff.co.nz
Response to coronavirus ramps up, PM and Māori leaders agree to meet, and Labour launches their political year at retreat.
With moves underway around RNZ Concert and a new state-funded music station, how will experimental musicians be affected?
Two disturbing stories around extremism, a significant milestone reached at Ihumātao, and gang tensions flare in the Hawke’s Bay.
It's a huge call for the National leader: should he rule out working with NZ First after the 2020 election?
What the UN climate refugee ruling means, Whānau Ora funding battle escalates, and what’s going on with Ihumātao?
A strange pneumonia-causing virus has broken out in China, and the number of cases is rising rapidly. How worried should we be?
False alarm sparks tsunami alert concerns, new development in story haunting NZ First, and unaffordable housing problem getting worse.
Good morning, and welcome back to The Bulletin for 2020.
From early beginnings as a boutique wealth management firm to being a major player in KiwiSaver, the journey of Kiwi Wealth has seen some things change and others stay the same.
PM Jacinda Ardern has been in Australia, at a time when the country is being rocked by devastating bushfires.
If the rugby players look like garbage out there on the field – well, that’s us too.
Those looking for an alternative to smoking are increasing going for the small pouches of leaves known as Snus.
A fringe political party is hoping for better returns in 2020 after adding a high profile independent lawyer to the leadership team.
They're bank breakers, and they're 'knobbly little things, horrible things'. A major wedge issue, explained.
In a developing situation, Iran has fired ballistic missiles at two US military bases in Iraq.
After a horrific test series defeat to Australia, Alex Braae assesses the questions that will be asked in the wake of it.
Tensions between the US and Iran, and across the wider Middle East, are reaching a boiling point after the assassination of a senior Iranian military leader by an American airstrike.
The government's environmental policy is creating major tensions in farming communities. Alex Braae went to a meeting in Taumarunui to see it play out.
It's the most wonderful time of the year, unless you're a journalist, in which case Christmas is just another day. So what's the vibe like in newsrooms on Christmas day? And why can't journalists just take the day off?
If you've absorbed every single story in every single edition of The Bulletin this year, don't worry – this quiz will be absolutely simple for you.
Good morning, and welcome to the last Bulletin of 2019.
Government proposes hefty ETS changes, wide ranging review of road rules, and Dunedin’s stadium promises tussle with Christchurch.
Complainants respond to report on former Labour staffer allegations, prominent businessman arrested in Australia, and worrying new report into tourism’s environmental impacts.
The Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment's report is very clear – our tourism industry is contributing to serious environmental degradation in its current form.
OMV cleared by EPA for offshore well, charity raising alarm over state house sensors, and panel of climate commissioners appointed.
National closes year with policy blitz, fund announced for small businesses affected by tourism disasters, and a record worker exploitation fine handed down.
