We ask parliamentary parties 10 questions on a variety of sporting issues.

Leaders Unplugged: Act's David Seymour takes Carolyne Meng-Yee door-knocking in Parnell.

We asked political leaders for their best money tips. Today, it's the ACT party's turn.

OPINION: Electorate battles of National support partners could be critical.

English hasn't categorically ruled out the Greens but says they have ruled themselves out.

David Seymour has sent his followers a Snapchat of a condom, saying, "Be safe kids".

Act stalwart says Act has dropped policies such as tougher sentencing.

Associate Health Minister challenged on the focus on abuse of illegal drugs.

Steve Braunias has challenged all leaders to a game of ping-pong. First up: David Seymour.

Audrey Young: David Seymour's first priority should be to his Act Party.

COMMENT: The long, fraught process to deciding on a right to die has only just begun.

Winston Peters condemned for telling groups to turn in terrorists in wake of attacks.

Labour and Greens' deal to work together has not affected their broadcast funding.

New political donations include chess grandmaster Murray Chandler and TOP's Gareth Morgan.

Exclusive: A new type of school without playing fields is being proposed for urban areas.

Steven Joyce should be apologising, says Act leader David Seymour.

Just 10 MPs in Parliament do not own a home, while some own more than 10.

Labour has been asked what will happen to existing charter schools if it wins power.

The current immigration debate is "farcical", the Act Party says.

Cross-party group urges condemnation of brutality against gay men

RMA reforms will take NZ "down a racially divisive abyss", Winston Peters says.

Security among the reasons cited for cancellation of Muslim critic's tour.

Nick Smith says criticism of iwi powers in RMA reforms are "a nonsense."

Major reforms to the Resource Management Act are finally ready to progress.

Proposed changes to superannuation in New Zealand have inflamed resentment between Baby boomers and younger generations.

The Prime Minister's proposal to lift the retirement age has been rejected by National's likely coalition partners and opponents.

Prime Minister Bill English is being urged to give voters some certainty about whether he plans to change superannuation eligibility.

COMMENT: David Seymour's greatest success is that he is not reviled, writes Audrey Young.

Isaac Davison takes the pulse of the parties to reveal who is in good health and who is a dead man walking.

"If anyone thinks it is going to be safe after this election, then they had better think again," The NZ First leader says.