'Explicit teaching and stronger guidance about when and what to teach is not inherently bad just because it has been designed by a curriculum panel we are critical of.'

Madeleine Chapman reflects on the week that was.

The move to reinstate the total ban on prisoners voting resurrects a deeper debate over who deserves to be a part of our political community.

If the only stories we tell ourselves are that we as Wellingtonians are miserable and vibeless, we're destined to live it.

It is an unjustifiable limit on the electoral rights of New Zealand citizens that will disproportionately harm Māori.

Ngāpuhi stands at a crossroads as the push for unity, settlement and a stronger future reaches a critical moment.

Dare we dream of a reality that makes us a real city? Dare we want more from this life?

A racist backlash to a simple act of respect on Anzac Day shows how far Australia still has to go.

'If the ministry is unable to provide us with something fit for purpose, it is not my job to compound the harm it will cause to my students, but to protect them from it.'

Madeleine Chapman reflects on the week that was.

The government is subtly chipping away at pay, conditions and many of the other things that make work life-giving.

In a swift importation of global culture wars, NZ First has introduced a new member's bill.

The former Labour leader's entry into the race makes life more difficult for Tory Whanau, but there are silver linings for her campaign.

Suggestions of defunding the police have sparked uproar but it's a sensible and noble goal, argue two crime researchers.

We love to say the internet is forever, but all the dead links out there are a reminder it’s only forever if someone’s willing to pay for it.