!['No middle ground. I'm right. He's wrong'](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=780)
'No middle ground. I'm right. He's wrong'
John Key says he won't release documents that show that spy agencies do not conduct mass surveillance until after Glenn Greenwald tries to prove the claim.
John Key says he won't release documents that show that spy agencies do not conduct mass surveillance until after Glenn Greenwald tries to prove the claim.
John Key says "without a shadow of a doubt GCSB does not conduct mass surveillance on New Zealand".
John Key will declassify highly sensitive documents to prove the GCSB pulled the plug on plans to spy on New Zealanders.
Prime Minister dismisses claims GCSB was involved in mass surveillance of New Zealanders and attacks the Pulitzer-winning journalist who made them.
The relationship between the Government and "the sordid workings of Hollywood" will form a key part of Kim Dotcom's highly anticipated announcement on Monday.
New Zealanders remain sceptical about whether Kim Dotcom's pre-election bombshell will prove Prime Minister John Key hasn't told the truth, a Herald- DigiPoll survey shows.
Internet-Mana press secretary Pam Corkery offered to resign after swearing at journalists at the party's launch, but she says she won't apologise to the reporters.
Kim Dotcom says he's not behind the hacking of the Whale Oil blog, and he's not paid out any of a $5m bounty he'd offered for information to help his legal case.
The Internet Mana party launched their campaign with a promise to create 50,000 jobs - but the message was overshadowed by a tirade from press secretary Pam Corkery.
Kim Dotcom was hailed as "New Zealand's newest super hero" as the Internet Mana Party kicked of its campaign today.
To borrow Churchill's famous line, Kim Dotcom is a riddle wrapped in a mystery inside an enigma.
Blogger Cameron Slater says he will complain to police about the hacking of his Whale Oil website and will name entrepreneur Kim Dotcom as someone detectives should speak to.
In the lead-up to the election, the Herald is delivering political leaders as they're meant to be seen. Under the grill.
Hone Harawira sees the Internet Mana alliance enduring beyond the election because he and Laila Harre are synchronizing so well.
The man described as Winston Peter’s "right hand man” has quit NZ First and is now working for the Internet Mana alliance.
There is no question which party has made the most impact in the "phony war" of these weeks before the election campaign gets properly under way.
'Are you Red-dee for a Rev-Oh - Loo- Shin? Are you Red-dee to take down the Government? Are you Red-dee to extradite John Key?"
Prime Minister John Key will face both Internet-Mana Party leaders on Monday at his only local public debate in his Helensville electorate.
The icing on the cake for Mr Dotcom is that the stand-off will occur in his home electorate of Helensville.
The Kim Dotcom wrecking ball keeps swinging and this time former Immigration Minister Jonathan Coleman is in its path, writes David Fisher.
Jonathan Coleman knew the FBI was interested in Kim Dotcom before his officials granted the tycoon residency - a revelation which has led to accusations he misled the public.
The minister who oversaw the granting of Kim Dotcom's residency is stretching credibility over explanations as to how the internet tycoon got into NZ, says Labour.
Kim Dotcom says he has enlisted heavy-hitting US journalist Glenn Greenwald, who blew open secrets about mass spying by the US Government, to help embarrass John Key.
It's tempting to think New Zealand's chief spymaster, Rebecca Kitteridge, may have allowed herself a passing moment of schadenfreude as she put her signature to the release of declassified documents relating to Kim Dotcom.