Grant Robertson and Nicola Willis scrap in finance debate
It was one of the most bruising and fierce debates of the campaign.
It was one of the most bruising and fierce debates of the campaign.
The Chrises prepare to face off again next week.
National leader says no room for climate change deniers in any government he leads.
Labour makes major pre-election immigration announcement.
The new multiple-entry parent visa category would be valid for five years.
Two things Labour hopes will get it back in the race: Peters and National's own numbers.
Plus all the election campaign action.
Another fiscal hole allegation has arisen - this time around Labour's costings.
Neither major party is offering much to people on low incomes.
OPINION: A small win for Labour, but there isn't much time to close the gap.
Labour leader said people who feel bullied can make a complaint to Parliament.
While Luxon is visiting Auckland, Hipkins has promised to keep free school lunches.
No polls have Labour or National able to govern alone - here are the powerbrokers.
Former staff have alleged MP is a bully.
All it took was a bit of Watties tomato sauce to get Chippy up and about.
The Government wants to get better outcomes from spending.
Would petrol prices really rise under National?
Act's budget potentially unlocks hundreds of millions of dollars.
References to 'tikanga' are increasing in New Zealand laws.
The mayor hopes political parties will offer assurances with regard to helping his town.
The numbers seemed to have been plucked from thin air.
Over 1.1 million people tuned in to watch the debate.
It comes after the first two weeks of campaigning ahead of October 14 election.
For the first time, the men vying to be PM have gone head-to-head on television.
Luxon learned a thing or two from his goat farm visit: don't wear a white shirt.
The party also wants to rank all schools using standardised tests, which is controversial.
Labour says National will hike the cost of petrol to meet climate pledge.
Nanaia Mahuta said New Zealand would be concerned if allegations were true.
Seymour is not short of support in one of NZ's wealthiest suburbs.
It's the first debate between the two leaders vying to be PM.