Party pills will be removed from many dairies and grocery stores earlier than expected after a Lotteries Commission crackdown.

Privacy scholars refer to the dangers of aggregation of data and the potential this affords for profiling of individuals and for making of assumptions, writes Gehan Gunasekara.

Dominos UK is using tech to take pizza boldly where no pizza has gone before by developing a remote controlled drone aircraft that delivers, writes Pat Pilcher.

It won't all work out, not without us; now, more than ever, we must tread quietly, writes Daniel Kellly. It is the responsibility of every individual to do so.

Central government politicians have called a roundtable meeting in Wellington tomorrow to look for ways to control street prostitution in South Auckland.

The Government will appeal against a ruling that the new legal aid system is unlawful.

The courts will continue to operate with the current legal aid system for the timebeing despite the Court of Appeal ruling it unlawful.

Opposition to the GSCB legislation rely on their traditional response that NZ will become a "national security state.", writes Aaron Lim. This is exactly what NZ needs.

Brian Rudman asks, "What would the great Liberal and Labour social pioneers think of the cripple-bashing that occurred last week?"

While the stakes may be small in the immediate case, this is about as big a deal as it gets in terms of our constitution, writes Andrew Geddis.

Preschools and childcare centres in New South Wales may be given the legal right to refuse to enrol children who have not been vaccinated.

Prime Minister John Key has defended the urgent passing of controversial legislation which restricted who could be paid for caring for disabled family members.

Tougher licensing rules for authorised financial advisers won't be introduced in a law change despite being suggested by the market regulator.

Editorial: It is entirely reasonable to allow the GCSB to provide specialist help to other agencies. If this were not so, the SIS, for example, would have to spend millions acquiring the sophisticated equipment operated by the other agency.

New Zealand First leader Winston Peters says he wants the GCSB law clarified as quickly as possible with as little politicking as possible.

Employment law experts have expressed concerns about plans to fast-track decisions on disputes before the Employment Relations Authority.

Gay marriage law author Louisa Wall won't be able to marry her same-sex partner in her own Ratana Church.

The harshest critics of the justice system are doubtless underwhelmed by the contents of an overhaul that will make judges more accountable.

Breakfast television coverage followed Chief High Court Judge Helen Winkelmann as she prepared for the day - until an item which ruffled her judicial calm.

The GCSB never reported their inability to read and they didn't ask politicians to change or "clarify" the legislation, writes John Minto. For 10 years they simply ignored it and only came unstuck

In front of Judge Anne Kiernan sit two piles of case files, in a clear file, full of notes, submissions and police summaries.

As Ashish Macwan walked into the Auckland District Court to be sentenced over causing the death of his 3-year-old, he was expecting the worst.

Prison has its place, but there are questions over how well it works, says Sir Grant Hammond, judge and president of the Law Commission.

New Zealand First will support law changes allowing the GCSB to spy on Kiwis, giving the Government a comfortable majority on the controversial legislation.

Does equality require same sex marriage? Vote and have your say. Gay unions are inherently different, writes one contributor, while another argues that all love deserves respect.