Law
Father voices concerns on police inquiry after boy's death in Gore sewage pond
The father of a three-year-old found dead in a council sewage pond has used today's sentencing to voice his concerns about the police investgation.
Gore District Council appeared in court today -… Audio
GP group calls for vapes to be prescription-only
Doctors, public health experts and schools are among those calling for New Zealand authorities to make vapes prescription-only, like in Australia.
Calling Home: Catherine Callaghan from London
King's Counsel Catherine Callaghan is calling home from London. Audio
GCSB cannot follow US, Canada on TikTok ban on devices
The Government Communications Security Bureau (GCSB) minister says New Zealand will not be following other countries in clamping down on TikTok on government-issued cellphones - because it legally…
Man pleads not guilty to manslaughter over Boxing Day motorway crash
The man accused of kidnapping a woman in South Auckland last year has pleaded not guilty to a new charge of manslaughter.
Public law expert on Code of Conduct and Campbell comments
The freshly sacked Te Whatu Ora health boss Rob Campbell is refusing to back down on his controversial comments.
The Health Minister sacked Campbell yesterday, after he penned a public attack on the… Audio
What does a national state of emergency mean for you
Emergency and disaster expert Dr John Hopkins explains Audio
Victim suffers financial loss, stress after dealing with unlicensed adviser
The adviser had lost his licence eight years ealier after four previous complaints, the Immigration Advisers Authority says.
Strippers give clubs a dressing down
Fines, unreasonable rosters and restrictive contracts - strippers are laying bare the realities of working in their industry. Audio
National seeks to sway freedom camping law with newfound power
The National Party plans to use its extra place on a select committee to strongarm the government into making a crucial change to its freedom camping legislation.
Gloriavale witness talks of 'crushing' treatment and forgiveness
Six former members claim they lived in slave-like conditions on a gruelling rotation of domestic duties.
Natural Hazards Insurance Bill passes third and final reading
The Natural Hazards Insurance Bill clears up the rules around making multiple insurance claims on mixed or multi-use buildings.
Accessibility legislation a tokenistic toothless failure, disabled people say
Disabled people have told MPs the proposed law should set up standards backed with real enforcement, or be scrapped.
Calendar Girls dancers take employment campaign to Parliament
Calendar Girls dancers told not to come back to work are picketing outside of the strip club in Wellington and lobbying Parliament over their rights as independent contractors.
PM stuck in Auckland as domestic flights grounded
Chris Hipkins is stuck in the city while Air New Zealand's domestic Auckland flights are grounded, meaning Cabinet will be held online today. Audio
Professor Margaret Mutu on constitutional transformation
Professor Margaret Mutu says Aotearoa's current constitutional set up is fragile and needs transforming. She says there's nothing mysterious about constitutions which are simply a set of rules… Audio
'I am the guilty bastard', says Tuatapere tree poisoner
A former British army sergeant has outed himself as the man who poisoned dozens of pine trees on council land in a small Southland town.
Take Japan to court over nuclear waste plan, says law expert
An international law expert believes Japan is passing the risk of its upcoming release of treated nuclear wastewater into the ocean onto Pacific leaders.
'Why do we have to buy back our own land?': Perpetual leases battle continues
Māori locked out of their whenua by perpetual leases are continuing their fight against century-old legislation.
Judge halts A2 Milk case until Australian case settled
A2 Milk has succeeded in halting a local class action over alleged misleading and deceptive conduct and breach of stock exchange rules on continuous disclosure.