Newsroom
Vulnerable nations have returned to the table to talk climate finance, but COP29 is fast running out of time to land a deal, Marc Daalder reports from Baku.
The "reset" – to cut millions of dollars off the National Public Health Service budget – would go ahead before Christmas.
NZ Herald
A series of frantic mid-Question Time text messages from Andrew Bayly to Government staffers amid scrutiny over his actions at a winery in October have been...
RNZ
They have pleaded with the ACT leader to stop what they say are abusive violations of Te Tiriti o Waitangi.
The Conversation
After the abuse-in-care apology, the serious business of redress begins. But survivors say government action to date has been inadequate, and they want greater involvement.
RNZ
The coalition has "absolutely no intention of listening to the evidence that comes out of their experiment", Labour MP says.
Seymour promises next year's free school lunches will be "the same quality or better" despite their slashed budget. We pay a visit to the factory preparing them.
Newsroom
After six years of talks, a carbon crediting agreement could be agreed within days, but negotiations have stalled on other issues at COP29.
NZ Herald
Sexual offenders would need the approval of their victims in order to keep their names secret, while people who have fallen prey to crimes like revenge porn...
RNZ
A long-term Mongrel Mob member says some gang members will fight and die to defend their patches from being confiscated by police.
This is due to the “heightening concern” of the government’s approach to fiscal policy.
Newsroom
Today from The Detail: Defence lawyers say there are better ways of clearing clogged courts than the government's plan to have fewer jury trials
NZ Herald
The Government’s promised the “free ride” for gangs, is officially over - but, one gang advocate says it’ll do little to soothe tensions. From today, gang...
Newsroom
The Government's gang patch ban comes into force a day after police publish research suggesting the new laws won't work.
A bitter chapter in New Zealand-Samoa relations ends with the unanimous passing of the Citizenship (Western Samoa) (Restoration) Amendment Bill.
RNZ
Staff were locked from being able give water to protesters, and wifi access was blocked too, co-leader Debbie Ngarewa-Packer said.
More than 40,000 people made their thoughts about the Treaty Principles Bill clear in Wellington this week. Now, the whole country is being invited to share their views.
With 42,000 people, according to police, marching on his lawn Tuesday, does he regret making a “compromise” with Seymour to be come leader of Aotearoa?
Te Pāti Māori has laid an official complaint against the speaker of the house Gerry Brownlee. It comes after all three parties from the coalition government have issued a complaint
Christopher Luxon has called yesterday a "significant day".
RNZ
"Kill the bill" was the cry from the hīkoi but it may not go away as quickly as protestors would like.
Australian news agency AAP said the crowd was so vast, "many were unable to see or hear speakers" at the event.
Newsroom
In his third attempt at constraining the drafting of new laws and regulations, David Seymour is seizing the controls and handing them to a board that he'll appoint.
Green MP Tamatha Paul stood in front of a crowd of 35,000 people united in trying to stop the controversial Treaty Principles Bill in her electorate.
Crowds engulfed the Parliament grounds which quickly reached capacity, with thousands spilling out onto surrounding streets.
After many months of heated discussion, the controversial Bill has finally begun what is likely a doomed legislative journey. 1News explains what's next.
"It was horrific. It was heartbreaking. It was wrong," Christopher Luxon said.
bowalleyroad.blogspot.com
Norman Kirk Prime Minister of New Zealand 1972-1974 Born: 6 January 1923 - Died: 31 August 1974 Of the working-class, by the working-class, ...
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