
Labour reshuffle - winners and losers
David Cunliffe has done a 'mini reshuffle' of his party MPs today - prompted by the resignation of Shane Jones.
David Cunliffe has done a 'mini reshuffle' of his party MPs today - prompted by the resignation of Shane Jones.
Labour is considering blocking former TVNZ broadcaster Shane Taurima as a candidate if a TVNZ investigation is too damaging for him and the party.
If Judith Collins is any indication of the health of the Government, it is in serious trouble, writes Bryce Edwards. Her bizarre actions at the weekend made her appear arrogant and out of control and suggest the pressure is taking its toll.
A torrid question-time in Parliament tomorrow could make or break embattled Justice Minister Judith Collins, political columnist John Armstrong writes.
Labour is still facing delays in selecting its candidate in the key Tamaki Makaurau seat as a result of broadcaster and potential candidate Shane Taurima's TVNZ problems.
National fired a broadside yesterday at Labour's plan to control interest rates with the help of compulsory KiwiSaver.
The Government and its political allies have gone on the attack over Labour’s ground-breaking interest rates and savings policy, after signs the plan was getting traction.
Labour could still win power at the next election, National deputy leader and Finance Minister Bill English said in a speech warning against complacency.
This has been by far the best week for Labour this year, due in equal parts to the Williamson scandal and Labour's management of an important policy, writes Audrey Young.
Claire Trevett looks at a week of politics dominated by policy announcements and the resignation of Shane Jones from the Labour Party.
What we got from Labour's finance spokesman David Parker on Tuesday was a much broader economic policy than that would imply, writes Brian Fallow.
Labour's proposal to introduce a variable contribution rate to compulsory KiwiSaver as a counter-cyclical tool has received mixed reviews from bank economists.
The sensible move should have been to fast-track the proposed market, thereby ensuring the drugs being smoked by young NZers have been tested and are "safe", writes Brian Rudman.
If Labour finance spokesman David Parker is proposing a job swap with the Reserve Bank Governor he should say so, writes Fran O'Sullivan.
Editorial: The Labour Party has done well to come up with a constructive monetary policy for the coming election.
Finance Minister Bill English has rubbished Labour's new Kiwisaver plan, but the policy has received support from employers.
Kiwibank has increased its interest rates just as the Labour party gears up to reveal its proposed changes to monetary policy this morning.
Labour has extended its deadline for the Tamaki Makaurau seat for the third time as it waits for a TVNZ report into the actions of potential candidate Shane Taurima.
PM John Key says leaving some synthetic drugs on the market was “a mistake” and Government should have banned all products until a rigorous testing regime was in place.
New Zealanders whose lives have been blighted by the dangers of legal highs are thrilled by plans to pull them from sale within a fortnight.
A register tracking convicted child sex offenders could be introduced by the end of the year.
When Shane Jones walked away from Labour this week, he may have taken thousands more voters just like him.
Editorial: Kelvin Davis is the pawn in one of the most vexed strategic decisions facing David Cunliffe and the Labour Party strategists this election.
It's a wonderfully Kiwi thing that National Party honcho Sir Wira Gardiner financially supported Shane Jones' bid to become Labour leader.
The Labour list MP, Jacinda Ardern, is one of the few politicians who lets you go to her house and what's more, she lets you have a good nosy around.
In March last year, Labour MP Jones held a "Lazarus Party" to celebrate his comeback after being cleared of wrongdoing in an Auditor-General's probe into a citizenship decision he made.
Could things get any worse for David Cunliffe than they did this week? John Armstrong on Labour's schisms.
Kelvin Davis has bought a new suit and quit his job for a return to Parliament following the resignation of Shane Jones, but says people needn't expect him to take over Jones' mantle as one of the bluntest, more colourful characters in Parliament.