The NZ climate change minister, James Shaw, writes an open letter to participants in the School Strike 4 Climate ahead of their day of action later this month.
A woman who says she was subject of a sustained sexual assault by a Labour staffer has for the first time described the harrowing events and the botched internal investigation which followed.
Heavy-handed regulation of the vaping industry will only help Big Tobacco, argues economist Jenesa Jeram.
The government has just published its plan to halt the degradation of waterways and restore the health of freshwater over a generation. But one group says it 'throws farming under the tractor'.
In the third part of a new series with our partners at Flick Electric Co. to help you make better energy choices, Flick’s Nikki Cockburn explains what goes into power bill.
Let us not again wait to speak out only to uncover the horrors later.
The big 100,000 target goes in the bin, but what else is being done to fix this trainwreck of a policy?
Tests on citizenship are very revealing about our ideas of 'national identity', writes NZ-British human mashup Elle Hunt.
Last week saw the publication of the new Child and Youth Wellbeing Strategy, on which the future of New Zealand quite literally depends.
The prime minister of Britain neatly fits the description of a ‘sneaky fucker’
Some simple could bring radical impacts, write the authors of a new paper on civilian casualties in overseas conflict.
A mystery donation to National has people asking how secure our electoral system is from corrupt foreign actors. Law expert Andrew Geddis explains what's at stake.
Absolute scenes are unfolding in UK right now, with PM Boris Johnson getting an agreement from the Queen to suspend parliament.
When is being unemployed not unemployed? A true measure would show more teens are without jobs than people who have supposedly 'retired', writes Tony Burton.
The government’s plan to avoid another ‘fiscal hole’ fiasco has an unlikely fan: the chief economist of the corporate think tank New Zealand Initiative
Who is standing, what are the big issues, and how does the voting work?
New Zealand is one of only two developed countries, along with the US, that permits direct-to-consumer advertising of prescription medicines, and it needs to stop, writes Dr David Menkes.
