Latest from Democracy

Ian Bremmer: Democracy's appeal in age of Trump

COMMENT: World's strongmen unlikely to change desire for freedom.

Letters: Council costs needed first

To know what council spending might be stopped, we must first know the costs involved.

Leighton Smith: Taking our democracy for granted

COMMENT: Challenges to the political status quo have emerged all round the world.

Letters: Local fuel prices a puzzle

Government needs to determine whether the big oil companies are in genuine competition.

Editorial: Christchurch Call and corporate conscience

Pressure on tech giants and other corporates to change has been mounting for some time.

Letters: Long leashes are dangerous

People who wear hoodies, with head down texting and ears plugged into music, are a danger.

Letters: Suspect pursuits by police

Really, who was the biggest cowboy on our beach with children around?

Political Roundup: Christchurch Calling: social media clampdown

The world is changing fast and the threats this presents requires a massive debate.

Letters: Use public transport more

Public transport should provide a genuine alternative for motorists.

Chester Borrows: Words of anthem ring true

Love for one another and truthfulness are things we should all aspire to.

Big Read: Our spies and the hunt for a 'lone wolf' killer

Lone wolf killers are the most elusive of terrorists, say intelligence sources.

Christchurch shootings: Meet the PM's top secret advisers

It's called ODESC and it gathers in times of crisis.

'High time' to take Fox News's destructive role in US seriously

Comment: A magazine piece and a debate decision rightly depict network as propaganda.

PM rules out rushing electoral law change

Simon Bridges is happy to talk to Jacinda Ardern about electoral law reform.

Gwynne Dyer: Half a loaf spread with compromise can still taste bitter

Those lamenting the election of Tshitsekedi accept that it's probably the least bad option

Elections key to solving crisis: Peters

NZ expressed concerns about Venezuela after last May's elections, says Winston Peters.