Proposed changes to superannuation in New Zealand have inflamed resentment between Baby boomers and younger generations.

Herald readers have expressed their views on the changes to NZ Super announced by Prime Minister Bill English.

Bill English remains tight-lipped about possible changes to Super, but has ruled out means-testing or changing the way it is paid.

If the age of retirement is going up, by how much and over what period of time? Will it stay the same in terms of money or drop and if so over what period of time?

Bill English hints at changes as the cost of NZ Super is expected to triple in the next 20 years from $11 billion to $36 billion.

Prime Minister Bill English is being urged to give voters some certainty about whether he plans to change superannuation eligibility.

Trump's confrontational rhetoric about Chinese trade policies hasn't won much support among Chinese consumers.

COMMENT: Donald Trump evidently has a primitive view of international commerce.

Whakatane Mayor Tony Bonne is confident in the success of the region, despite a Maxim Institute report projecting population decline in the next two decades. Made with funding from NZ On Air.

Rotorua Mayor Steve Chadwick discusses the release of the Maxim Institute population decline report today, and what the Rotorua Lakes Council are doing to buck the trend. Made with funding from NZ On Air.

Prime Minister Bill English is defending the latest increase in net migration and says he is not looking at curbing demand.

Next month, EU citizens who travel to Britain will no longer have the automatic right to stay in the UK permanently.

It's an expensive exercise for Kapa haka teams to get themselves onto the stage at Te Matatini - organisers say they want to help more with that cost as well as becoming an autonomous business. Made with funding from NZ On Air.

A $5 million dollar proposal to build a state-of-the-art tourist information centre has been approved by Tauranga City Council, but in a digital age could there have been a different way of supporting tourists. Made with funding from NZ On Air.

COMMENT: The Government's plan to clean up waterways is an attempt to look as though action's being taken, when in reality nothing's happening, says Mark Dye.

Live crabs, stink bugs and ''miracle water'' are some of the most bizarre things intercepted at NZ's border.

COMMENT: Some people argue that if copyright law was strengthened even more, increase in profits and jobs would result, writes Alex Sims.

A_JS101116NADBAFIVE100.JPG: Northland Regional Council chairman Bill Shepherd What is the Investment and Growth Reserve? By Christine

COMMENT: Risk of capital loss to US may make other nations follow.

For Comvita, an unofficial "grey" channel into China has played a big part in its success, but a change in the rules has hit sales.

New research showing how efforts to keep pests out of countries are failing to keep up with the pace of globalisation means New Zealand must be more vigilant than ever, a biosecurity expert says.

The Government remains unconvinced about a proposal to put a cap on how much money households can borrow for a mortgage.

New Zealand Trade Minister Todd McClay is travelling to Sydney to discuss regional trade issue with his Australian counterpart.

Trade Minister Todd McClay will request that talks on a Mexican free trade deal be placed on the agenda when he meets his counterpart in Mexico.

In at least some of these calls, according to some accounts, the American leader lived up to his reputation for straight-talking and bombastic rhetoric.

The expected roll-out of Ultra Fast Broadband in Morrinsville may be 18 months ahead of the original schedule - but it's not soon enough for local businesses. Made with funding from NZ On Air

A survey has revealed what the nation worries about when it comes to money.

Tourism spending in the Bay of Plenty has increased a huge 44 per cent in just five years, hitting $802 million last year.

These are the high points from Labour and Greens' State of the Nation speeches this afternoon.

COMMENT: Is the end of the Trans-Pacific Partnership the death of open economies or just a setback, Brian Fallow writes.