
Editorial: Zoning fix for housing crisis too simplistic
The Government has settled on a simplistic solution to the Auckland housing shortage.
The Government has settled on a simplistic solution to the Auckland housing shortage.
In sport, as in business, politics and all competitive pursuits, it can be as hard to stay ahead of the game as it is to get there.
This country would benefit from many more people, and better preparation for their arrival.
NZME yesterday applied to the Commerce Commission for approval of a merger with its main rival in the business.
This is not a Government that often springs surprises, for which we should be grateful most of the time.
A party of off-road driving enthusiasts set out in 13 vehicles on Sunday to tackle a notorious high-country dirt track before it was closed for the winter.
The Labour Party surprised many people last week by advocating the complete abolition of boundaries on urban expansion.
Parker has New Zealand and Samoa behind him tonight as he bids for a chance to go for the summit. Here's to him.
These days Auckland is more like a graveyard for potential All Blacks. They seem to do better in any other franchise.
We should be reducing debt faster while the good times last, not talking about tax cuts.
The theory of tradeable quotas always sounded too good to be true.
Whatever the source of the demand for Auckland houses, it will remain insatiable if the Government pretends it is purely a problem of supply.
The Bachelor NZ, the television show which unravelled off-screen these past few days, ended its season a ratings hit.
The Government should tilt the market in favour of those still waiting for the Kiwi dream.
A man drives into a bridge and a city grinds to a halt. Such is the impact of a crash on Auckland's vulnerable motorway system.
The election of a candidate of Islamic Pakistani extraction as mayor of London is a proud moment for Britain and inclusion of minorities in its politics.
It is not often that international solutions work so well but when it happens, it deserves a tentative cheer.
The Auckland RSA deservedly took a barrage of criticism for its failure to include wheelchair-bound veterans in its dawn parade to the Auckland cenotaph.
The requirement for all rental properties to be insulated by mid-2019 was just a step in the right direction.
The fear is MediaWorks is losing too much talent. It needs to show it is still a serious competitor for visual news and current affairs.
EDITORIAL: Our "Home Truths" series has concluded with some possible solutions to runaway house prices that leave many facing rented housing for the rest of lives.
As Olympic torch makes its way from Athens to Brazil, the Latin American country is gripped by crises which threaten to overwhelm the battered host city.
Lizzie Marvelly has today written bravely about harassment she has endured at the hands of men in the music industry.
The bank and the Government need new solutions to the economic damage being done by this raging house market.
The Prime Minister's talk of a new tax on land is a sign that he is worried by the resurgence in house prices, as he should be.
People should be able to come home at the end of their working day. In New Zealand, that is less sure than in Australia or the United Kingdom.
Exactly a century ago, when New Zealanders marked the first anniversary of the Gallipoli landings, they would have been heartily sick of war.
The latest honour bestowed on the Rugby World Cup-winning All Blacks is the tribute which best illustrates their extraordinary consistency.
Our forebears came to NZ to escape perpetual tenancy and have property of their own. That has been the Kiwi dream and there is no reason to give it up now.
Ratepayers in Hawkes Bay have every reason to expect accountability and transparency from a big irrigation project in the region.