
Matthew Hooton: National and Act fail the good-faith test over Treaty Principles Bill
OPINION: Christopher Luxon has described the bill as “divisive and unhelpful”.
OPINION: Christopher Luxon has described the bill as “divisive and unhelpful”.
Seymour says Act does not regard the Treaty as a partnership between Māori and the Crown.
Act leader David Seymour says the Waitangi Day celebrations carry more significance.
David Seymour is planning to improve on the charter school model but unions are worried.
OPINION: To succeed this time, they need to reflect on the historical context.
OPINION: The Treaty of Waitangi is no longer just an academic debate.
Providing a safe environment for robust debate will be key on February 6.
OPINION: This could be a good start in David Seymour's fight against red tape.
OPINION: We could collapse into a chaos not seen in this country before.
Yarken lands NZ Defence Force as early customer.
OPINION: Govt's controversial measures have given Opposition parties stronger start.
David Seymour says it isn't about the Commission's left-leaning chairman.
When told of the posters, Seymour said for him that phase was around intermediate.
Peters accused media of taking bribes. Seymour disagrees, still wary of policy generally.
Tension as Christopher Luxon tries to put Winston Peters' war with the media behind him.
Winston Peters wants Act to convince him loosening foreign investment rules is worth it.
O'Neill said the posters 'allow us to laugh at ourselves about the state we’re in'.
OPINION: The new PM has been shown how easy it is to lose control of the narrative.
A $1.2 billion fund, foreign buyer plans scrapped - what Luxon has to compromise on.
Winston Peters pockets over $500,000 for his 18 months as Deputy PM.
Unorthodox Deputy PM jobshare, 20 Cabinet roles include three each from NZ First, Act.
What policies have hit the cutting room floor?
A coalition deal will be signed today and a Government sworn in next week.
OPINION: Once upon a time, there were three people who needed to form a government.
The contest is now between Winston Peters and David Seymour.
Seymour says having the second-largest party with the second-biggest role makes sense.
Opinion: Now it's down to deciding who gets what position.
The Act Party leader talks about his whakapapa and Te Tiriti.
Seymour says their frosty relationship 'hasn't changed', but they can work together.