Vote 2020: Jacinda Ardern on the campaign and 'change'
Labour leader Jacinda Ardern talks about the campaign ahead of Labour's launch
Labour leader Jacinda Ardern talks about the campaign ahead of Labour's launch
Comment: Labour got a raw deal in the last coalition negotiations.
COMMENT: Quite frankly, the political parties don't seem ready for this year's election.
Parliament holds its last debate before rising for the election.
COMMENT: Simon Bridges, Grant Robertson, Judith Collins and David Parker made their mark.
Judith Collins says the Prime Minister is good at delivering slogans.
Kieran McAnulty's Wairarapa electorate profile. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
James Shaw: Green Party agreement was more transformational than NZ First's.
COMMENT: The only Captain's call you'll hear from Jacinda Ardern is to stay vigilant.
PM warns against taking victory for granted as she gets rockstar welcome from Māori caucus
Andrew Little has marked the momentous political decision he made three years ago.
Jacinda Ardern was trusted by 82 per cent but Winston Peters was least trusted of all.
Comment: The big story isn't National or Labour - it's what's happening to minor parties.
NZ will look back at the 2020 election as one when the electoral tectonic plates moved.
COMMENT: The tourniquet of Collins has so far done little to stop National bleeding.
Big winner is ACT, which comes in at five per cent.
The Greens supported the repealing of the waka-jumping law – much to NZ First's dismay.
"Returnee information may not have aligned with testing schedules," a spokeswoman admits.
After one term in Parliament Anahila Kanongata'a-Suisuiki now has a daunting task.
COMMENT: There is a disconnect between National's view of its crises and the public's.
Chloe Swarbrick hits back after 'celebrity' swipe by Auckland Central rival Helen White.
Labour MP Greg O'Connor has since deleted the controversial post.
Grant Robertson has also publicly wished PM happy birthday.
Labour candidate sees National as the main opponent.
Editorial: Stressed and overworked, constantly in the public eye, who'd be a politician?
COMMENT: If Coalition relations were not strained before, they will be after this week.
After a damaging month, Parliament has been given a Code of Conduct.
Hamish Walker still gets paid despite not showing up to Parliament.
Judith Collins: No place for "revolting behaviours" in Parliament.
Hopes of curbing community transmission of political disgrace in New Zealand are fading.