Morris Pearl is chair of the Patriotic Millionaires, a group of hundreds of high-net-worth people who want millionaires, billionaires, and corporations to pay their fair share of taxes. Patriotic Millionaires calls for a living wage for US workers and believes that inequality is bad for society and bad for business. Morris Pearl was a managing director at BlackRock, one of the largest investment firms in the world. Patriotic Millionaires this month opened a chapter in the UK and Europe and claims The Warehouse founder Stephen Tindall as a member. Keep Reading

News of longer-term fixed home loan rates rising is a sign of things to come for one- and two-year rates - but not immediately. Keep Reading

Fair Go sent our overseas based 1 NEWS reporters to their local supermarkets to buy six grocery staples as comparisons. Keep Reading

As trans-Tasman borders re-open and in the wake of the Christchurch attacks, Anzac Day gains new meaning and presents new challenges – just as it has always done. Keep Reading

New Zealand's approach to migration has helped create a low-wage, low-productivity and low-wellbeing society for most. Bernard Hickey looks at why a quadrupling of temporary work visas in 15 years caused such grief, and how these visa rules should be changed to make everyone better off. In th Keep Reading

The government's newly announced health plan heralds a massive change in the system. But commentators say its success depends on what's in the detail.   Keep Reading

The erroneous results showed there'd been a statistically significant decrease over the two years across three of nine child poverty measures. Keep Reading

Hayley Allen says the pay boost means she won't have to worry so much about her bills. Keep Reading

OPINION: The Government’s deal to support Amazon with up to $160m in subsidies to film its new Lord of the Rings television series is raising eyebrows. Keep Reading

Australia and New Zealand have quarantine-free travel, but will other countries follow their lead? Keep Reading

New Zealanders pay the costs of poor environmental and infrastructural governance, but have little opportunity to influence policy in the first place. Here's how that could change. Keep Reading

Good morning and welcome to The Bulletin. In today's edition: Latest round of consumer price index stats come out, sweeping health system reforms announced, and Wellington Council still weirdly tense. Sorry for leading off with such naked clickbait today, but we're talking about inflation stats.  Keep Reading

Yesterday's announcement of a new Māori health authority might be a step in the right direction for tino rangatiratanga, but we’ve been promised systemic change before. Before we celebrate, let’s run a critical eye over the proposals, writes health policy expert Gabrielle Baker. For the last thre Keep Reading

A look at the pros and cons of longer-term, professionalised rental complexes. Keep Reading

As Foreign Minister Nanaia Mahuta highlights the need for New Zealand to diversify its trade beyond China, the Chinese people are spending a third more on consumer goods. Its extraordinary GDP numbers represent both a record level of growth – and a cautious slowdown. Keep Reading

A natural disaster expert says such a quake will cause avalanches, road closures and power cuts. Keep Reading

The Productivity Commission says New Zealand was becoming less and less competitive globally. Keep Reading

OPINION: Well-targeted spending can boost jobs and productivity. But we must choose wisely. Keep Reading

You're paying 4.8% more for lunch this year, new stats show. Fruit, ready-to-eat meals, cars, petrol and rents – prices are beginning to rise. Keep Reading

A renters group says the housing market is so tight people are forced to rent houses from landlords with poor records. Keep Reading

After a marathon year of droughts and water restrictions, Auckland finally has a goal to reduce its water consumption.  Keep Reading

OPINION: We moved from Wellington and were surprised at the cost of renting in Auckland. More parts of the country should start looking up for their property solutions. Keep Reading

New Zealand's economy has defied predictions of a sharp recession and a housing market fall, but current property price rises will not last, according to a leading credit rating agency. Keep Reading

Punished, But Not Prevented: Though bitterly contested by those firmly convinced that the Christchurch Mosque Shootings represent something... Keep Reading

Dr Michael Rehm: The Reserve Bank is laying out its plans for stimulate the economy while reining in housing prices, but it's a poisoned chalice for first-time buyers as they assume massive mortgages. Keep Reading