Latest fromKim Dotcom

Saga sucks in leaders, police, spies
Yet another Dotcom raid blunder by NZ's top organised crime fighting unit has dragged police into the widening farce along with spies, John Key and Bill English.

John Armstrong: A farce upon farce reaching to the highest level
John Armstrong writes, that of all the working relationships within a government, none is more vital than that between the prime minister and his or her minister of finance.

Editorial: PM's spy oversight too casual
The embarrassment of the botched Dotcom bugging episode extends right to the top, as the PM and his deputy should take a closer interest in spy agencies' activities.

Police blamed for spy scandal
Police caused the illegal Dotcom spying scandal when they wrongly told a Government spy agency that Kim Dotcom and an associate were foreign nationals.

John Armstrong: PM needs to come clean on bugging
Well, the Prime Minister would try to downplay this rather large embarrassment, wouldn't he? Especially given he is the responsible minister, writes John Armstrong

Dotcom illegal spies
The unlawful bugging of Kim Dotcom and his acquaintance was revealed only after Dotcom's lawyers found out about it from police in the High Court.

Govt rides out wave of Banks bashing
John Banks may not get the sack as a minister but even the Prime Minister isn't going to go out of his way to defend him any more than he has to, writes Bryce Edwards.

Dotcom court decision reserved
The Court of Appeal has reserved its decision on whether Kim Dotcom will receive disclosure from the United States government in their case against him.

Dotcom: A visit from the money man
Kim Dotcom dropped into Parliament, as John Banks was absent from it, and he took a parting shot at the Prime Minister for his continued support for the Act leader.

Claire Trevett: Key the ostrich has head firmly buried in sand
Claire Trevett says John Key's actions show that there are at least two ostriches in New Zealand: him and Act leader John Banks.

Kim Dotcom visits Parliament
Internet entrepreneur Kim Dotcom, who was at the Parliament to watch Question Time, said he was hurt by John Banks denying he knew him after they had a clear friendship.

Dotcom: 'Hurt' by Banks
Kim Dotcom said today he was hurt by John Banks denying he knew him after they had a clear friendship, and he believes he should stand down from his ministerial portfolios.

Banks camp's stories differ
John Banks gave detectives investigating his political donations a three-hour interview, insisted it be kept private now blames police for withholding it.

PM stands by John Banks
Prime Minister John Key is standing by Cabinet colleague John Banks after revelations that Mr Banks' mayoralty campaign team drew up a list of rich donors to target.

How Banks' team targeted rich-list
John Banks' mayoral campaign team drew up a list of 10 rich donors to target for $25,000 each, new police documents show, and Kim Dotcom was asked for two payments.

Dotcom 'sorry', then tweets rape jokes link
A sexual violence prevention agency has told Kim Dotcom rape jokes are "never okay" after he tweeted a series of comments about the crime.

Dotcom: Police secretive over White House praise
New Zealand police have been praised by the White House for their role in the case against Kim Dotcom - but the extent of the praise is a secret.