Lillian Hanly

The Greens say the prime minister "snuck" into the House "late last night" to correct the record.

The powers will mean police can move on rough sleepers or people displaying disorderly behaviour as young as 14-years-old.

The ACT party is questioning whether the government should retain its majority share in the airline, following news of its poor financial performance. Audio

People with late stage melanoma could have access to drugs that help the immune system better recognise and attack certain types of cancer.

Both the PSA and Workers First want the New Zealand First leader investigated for breaching the cabinet manual.

If Labour does not come up with policy, "the Greens and Te Pāti Māori are ready to go", says National's deputy leader.

The PSA said the NZ First leader was wrong to blame unions for being too slow to convince New Zealand First to block the bill.

The Green's Teanau Tuiono says New Zealand First doesn't "give a damn" about workers.

Trans-Tasman Resources' withdrew the application following a draft decision by an expert panel.

Labour's deputy leader says the backtrack is a huge blow for families looking for affordable homes.

The Housing Minister has had to grapple with a process he says is "legally complicated". Audio

Pharmac is proposing to fund venetoclax with ibrutinib or with obinutuzumab.

Minister Brooke van Velden had declared today a "great day for New Zealand's labour market", but Labour says it's "very sad" and the Greens have opted for the "dark day" descriptor.

In Christchurch, the ACT leader pushed for a smaller state, rejected Treaty "division" and vowed to keep Labour, Greens and Te Pāti Māori from power.

Labour leader has written a letter to the Prime Minister outlining the conditions National must meet before the party will consider supporting the deal.

Te Pāti Māori has slammed the decision as "race baiting".

The workplace minister says it has nothing to do with the Supreme Court's Uber decision.

It comes as ActionStation Director Kassie Hartendorp acknowledges a "crisis of leadership" in Te Pāti Māori but points to the "huge tidal wave of support for Te Tiriti."

Labour leader Chris Hipkins says the government is anti-Treaty and therefore anti-Māori, but the Prime Minister argues iwi leaders have worked to find "common ground".

Government and diplomatic corps representatives are being welcomed onto the Treaty Grounds ahead of Waitangi day.

Peeni Henare didn't put his name forward to be the party's candidate in the Tāmaki Makaurau seat before the deadline for candidate nominations passed.

Both governments released a joint statement confirming the possibility of expanding cooperation on critical minerals.

A hearing to consider MP Mariameno Kapa-King's expulsion from the party is underway.

Mariameno Kapa-Kingi is also asking the court to require the party to conduct a "proper full and open and honest process" regarding its leadership through a special general meeting.

However, a new poll also shows most people's positions were not rattled by the recent Jevon McSkimming scandals. Audio