
‘We did it’: Opportunity makes history, lines up as kingmaker
Opportunity appears to have crossed the 5% threshold to enter Parliament.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
ANALYSIS: The new MPs in the next parliamentary term, if the Poll of Polls is correct.
Analysis: Why Labour's leader is taking a different approach on the campaign trail.
ANALYSIS: Labour's law and order platform commits to little and lacks specifics.
Analysis: The numbers seem off, so what do the RNZ-Reid Research polling trends show?
Analysis: Seymour explains why he thinks Act makes NZ not only wealthier but 'greener'.
Chris Hipkins said Luxon will have 'no choice' but to appoint Seymour as Finance Minister.
Analysis: A sigh of relief for Labour but still no upward momentum.
Analysis: Climate summit panel was always going to be a tough crowd for governing parties.
The Act leader is doubling down on race relations as his next big reform.
ANALYSIS: Does the party have any aces up its sleeve? It desperately needs some.
The Bottom Line: We stress-test a key election promise and ask what it would mean for NZ.
Polls indicate that Opportunity might be the kingmaker. Are its bottom lines solid?
'A doomsday scenario for National, but absolutely an existential moment for Labour' too.
Election 2026: Act leader said Opportunity's tax reset plan would hurt rural communities.
Under scrutiny again - the Mob-run programme that got $2.75m in Government funding.
The Queenstown event had the biggest live audience for a political debate this campaign.
Election 2026: Party wants local communities to introduce a bed tax if they want.
'Auckland’s North Shore is establishing itself as a hotbed of activity'.
ANALYSIS: Politicians make a lot of claims in a campaign. What's an undecided voter to do?
Chances used to be about 1 in 10; this year they're almost 1 in 3.
The NZ First leader has made remarks about MP Lawrence Xu-Nan that were called racist.
Election 2026: Winston Peters is campaigning in Invercargill today.
Documents obtained by the Herald reveal three Justice Ministry workers are facing charges.
Inside one of NZ's most infamous cases as prosecutors won't seek Tamihere retrial.
Case to ask if teens could give informed vaccine consent when expert advice was withheld.
ANALYSIS: Luxon only had two visits, where tough issues were hardly going to be raised.
The latest data suggests an increase in victims of multiple family violence assaults.
Leader Christopher Luxon and tourism spokeswoman Louise Upston are visiting Queenstown.
Qiulae Wong has laid out the party's five bottom lines. Who are these trying to speak to?
NZ universities have been sliding on average in research, industry and attracting talent.
Peters says NZ's 'anti-nuclear' stance built national identity but not without cost.