
The Ardern enigma: Denis Welch on why so many NZers turned so quickly on our most popular leader of recent times
Denis Welch: "We should thank her, not vilify her."
Denis Welch: "We should thank her, not vilify her."
We’ve had a government for barely a week and already the insults are flying thick and fast
Sooner or later, this government needs to say what it’s for and not just who it’s against.
There’s something of a vinyl revival going on with the return of Rt Hon Winston Peters.
Cartoonist Chris Slane’s perspective on current events.
In doing his deals, PM Luxon seems to have created a number of problems for his own party.
With a new government in place, Gerald Hensley recalls working for two polarising PMs.
In November 1977, NZ PM Robert Muldoon and wife Thea visited the White House.
Events here and abroad offer thought-provoking perspectives on political agreements.
Waiting to hear who gets what in our new government is enough to send anyone balmy.
Christopher Luxon and David Seymour may be smiling, but it doesn't mean they're happy.
PM-elect Luxon needs all his negotiating skills to charm David Seymour and Winston Peters.
Having dodged the curse of many smaller parties, the Greens can celebrate.
By the time you read this, we may have a government. Or we may not. Who knows?
Who runs National and what will they do with their newly won political power?
MMP has spawned a group of voters who act as a handbrake on the left and the right.
"The state can help people, but it can also waste incredible amounts of money."
The party lost the election in spectacular fashion.
Labour brought to heel as smaller parties picked up numerous seats.
National faces a number of problems – none of which will be easy to solve.
"He only bothered with a byline when there was a chance of winning another media award."
Luxon starts with a clean slate and a party he wants to work with.
Anxious wait for special votes count could force Luxon to deal with Peters.
Your television and radio guide for election night.
The Hamas attack grabs the headlines, and two polls show Peters as the likely kingmaker.
Photographer Hannah Peters recalls Ardern’s moment of reflection during the historic win.
"It was an ignominious way for a lifelong Conservative to go: death by leftie."