
Danyl McLauchlan: What to expect from tonight’s election debate
The leaders will mostly debate policy, but policy isn’t everything.
The leaders will mostly debate policy, but policy isn’t everything.
Ussher explains how she got the right shot within 15 minutes – with a location change.
With less than a month until the country votes, Listener views the incumbent leaders.
Politicians are behaving as if they’ve won lead roles in a local amateur dramatics show.
I made this decision just aged 21. I was covering Parliament. It was an unforgiving place.
As voting day nears, Labour continues to lose voters amid spouting false claims.
Looking back at polling trends suggests that the 2023 budget was the turning point.
Inflation kills govts, so what are the parties’ solutions and how do they benefit voters?
At least a meeting of what may loosely be called minds would be a non-partisan pick’n’mix.
Major parties make major announcements as election day draws closer for voters.
No vision of how economy may generate more wealth or how to solve any long-term problems.
Our public services spent $1.25b on outsourced help last year, but are they worth it?
Some advice: beware of grumps and moles and, if you are the PM, polls. They are all pests.
No matter what promises Labour makes, they keep taking hits in the polls.
Uffindell’s attempt to drum up publicity has certainly got him some, of the wrong sort.
Michele Hewitson unveils the enigmatic leader of the Act Party.
Labour doesn’t want to help people on low incomes buy food: it wants to win the election.
Fiscal holes bring us reluctantly to, er, Grant Robertson’s hole.
Labour’s aborted wealth tax and GST food exemptions latest attempts to make tax fairer.
Political parties come out with range of policies, but none cover “bread & butter” issues.
Did an ad campaign change the outcome of our 1993 cliffhanger?
Whoever the leaker is, they must have it in for Prime Minister Chris Hipkins.
As they rise in polls, smaller parties try to dictate what post-election will look like.
Low rankings a gentle suggestion that MPs should do something else with their life.
Clunk. That’s the sound of yet another wheel falling off Labour’s campaign bus.