![Election 2023: Poll finds Hipkins' words have a following](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Election 2023: Poll finds Hipkins' words have a following
Voters have decided they think National, Act and NZ First would be a 'coalition of chaos'.
Voters have decided they think National, Act and NZ First would be a 'coalition of chaos'.
Act's David Seymour the main casualty of National's rise but little hope for Labour.
Economists are casting doubt that National can fund its tax plan.
Watch James Shaw take to the pool table for the first time in 12 years.
All the action from a pre-election debate last night.
New Zealand First is back in Parliament, according to the latest 1News Verian poll.
Luxon declared Hipkins the best debater in New Zealand. He didn't mean a word of it.
Plus, Labour and Act reveal their new policies.
Nicola Willis produced figures showing Grant Robertson always spends more than promised.
ANALYSIS: Both major parties were given a hard word by Treasury.
He could be the next Deputy PM, but his golfing skills may need some fine-tuning.
Plus, how a sign-waving event got hijacked by Government debt.
There is now just a 1 in 20 chance of Labour being in Government.
Treasury says the economy will grow and the books will get to surplus - eventually.
Labour's offer to fully fund cervical screening will benefit 1.4 million women.
Today's Treasury forecast should be a key election moment. It doesn't feel that way.
David Seymour has talked about offering support to Luxon only on confidence, not supply
The Taranaki-based MP shows the Herald around her local breaks.
OPINION: The last time Labour polled this low in Newshub's poll Andrew Little was leader.
While Hipkins got his teeth checked today, Luxon was tucking into a mince pie.
The wheels of democracy are always turning.
Plus, has Chris Hipkins finally found his mojo?
National unveils its health policy, Labour releases pledge card as Greens, Act push cases.
Chris Hipkins takes us for a drive and insists his party isn't stuck on a red light.
OPINION: For the first time in a long time, Luxon looked like the first-term MP he is.
Leader Chris Hipkins launched the plan at an energised campaign rally in Christchurch.
The party's policies include bringing back $5 prescription fees to pay for cancer drugs.
The party is launching its oceans policy today and is keen to set legally binding goals.
Porkies aren’t a surprise in politics. But generally parties are a bit smarter than this.
The party says not enough is being done to protect underwater hotspots.