Today from The Detail: This nasty pest can be destroyed, but it will take government resources and extreme vigilance from the public to do it.

In part two of this instalment in our series on lobbying: The Free Speech Union has been quietly wooing university vice chancellors, with some success.

From Auckland University - Comment: Judges around the world have pulled lawyers up for submitting AI-generated material to the court that’s wrong. To those lawyers who do want to use it – here’s a warning.

Days after Westpac announced a record net profit of $1.2 billion, the ‘Big Four’ Australian-owned banks defend their slowness to pass on rates cuts to homeowners.

Test your smarts with Newsroom's daily crossword.

An AI company and one-time NZX contender is refusing to settle unpaid wages owed to a former worker, 18 months after IRD applied for it to be liquidated.

In a week of historic achievement at the Melbourne Cup, LockerRoom tells the story of a history-making Kiwi woman rider.

The latest NielsenIQ BookScan bestseller chart of NZ books, plus win Nigel Latta's last words.

In a political flip-flop, Education Minister Erica Stanford has decided to remove the Treaty of Waitangi obligations on school boards without consulting Māori. Laura Walters reports.

It took more than a year of painstaking cross-partisan negotiation to land the Zero Carbon Act. Now, the Govt is gutting it unilaterally, Marc Daalder reports.

Opinion: By trying to silence health professionals, the Government risks smothering advocacy, equity and reform, writes Barbara Fountain.

Public agencies are offering staff te reo Māori and Māori-Crown relations training, but senior ministers say this isn’t how public funds should be spent.

Test your smarts with Newsroom's daily crossword.

Opinion: NZ keeps framing pay transparency in terms of compliance costs rather than productivity gains, writes Jo Cribb

In a week of historic achievement at the Melbourne Cup, LockerRoom tells the story of a history-making Kiwi woman rider

An AI company and one-time NZX contender is refusing to settle unpaid wages owed to a former worker, 18 months after IRD applied for it to be liquidated.

From Auckland University - Comment: Judges around the world have pulled lawyers up for submitting AI-generated material to the court that’s wrong. To those lawyers who do want to use it – here’s a warning.

The latest NielsenIQ BookScan bestseller chart of NZ books, plus win Nigel Latta's last words

Public agencies are offering staff te reo Māori and Māori-Crown relations training, but senior ministers say this isn’t how public funds should be spent

Opinion: By trying to silence health professionals, the Government risks smothering advocacy, equity and reform, writes Barbara Fountain

In a political flip-flop, Education Minister Erica Stanford has decided to remove the Treaty of Waitangi obligations on school boards without consulting Māori. Laura Walters reports.

Today from The Detail: This nasty pest can be destroyed, but it will take government resources and extreme vigilance from the public to do it

It took more than a year of painstaking cross-partisan negotiation to land the Zero Carbon Act. Now, the Govt is gutting it unilaterally, Marc Daalder reports

Days after Westpac announced a record net profit of $1.2 billion, the ‘Big Four’ Australian-owned banks defend their slowness to pass on rates cuts to homeowners.

In part two of this instalment in our series on lobbying: The Free Speech Union has been quietly wooing university vice chancellors, with some success

Shane Jones says fast-track admins had ‘missed the memo’ – so now the Govt will spell out clearly its support for sectors like mining. Fox Meyer reports.

Opinion from the University of Auckland: NZ’s world-class research won’t drive growth unless we build the capability to commercialise it.

Today from The Detail: A key player in the curriculum rewrite says the criticism is overblown - and not a reflection of what the sector thinks.

A literary award held tonight honours the remarkable Ronald Hugh Morrieson.

In the latest instalment in Newsroom's Who Benefits series, a free speech advocacy group struggles to shake off the label of a dark money think tank.

From Auckland University - Comment: The Government’s controversial new plans for the school curriculum will not meet the demands of a future affected by global warming, redistribution of wealth and sustainable ways of living

Opinion: Critics wanted to reassess projects' merits to get environmental initiatives approved; instead they've ended up with more roads, writes Eric Crampton.

There's just a handful of corporates that stand to benefit from Commerce Minister Scott Simpson's unexpected call to dramatically loosen climate reporting requirements; some are political donors. Jonathan Milne investigates.

The number of non-performing loans by credit unions, building societies and some charities has doubled – so are they safe enough to be allowed to call themselves banks? Jonathan Milne investigates - Newsroom Pro $ -

A literary award held tonight honours the remarkable Ronald Hugh Morrieson

Opinion: Critics wanted to reassess projects' merits to get environmental initiatives approved; instead they've ended up with more roads, writes Eric Crampton.

Opinion from the University of Auckland: NZ’s world-class research won’t drive growth unless we build the capability to commercialise it

Shane Jones says fast-track admins had ‘missed the memo’ – so now the Govt will spell out clearly its support for sectors like mining. Fox Meyer reports.

From Auckland University - Comment: The Government’s controversial new plans for the school curriculum will not meet the demands of a future affected by global warming, redistribution of wealth and sustainable ways of living

The Government's surprise move to gut the Zero Carbon Act has upended six years of cross-partisan consensus on climate change. - Newsroom Pro - $ -

There's just a handful of corporates that stand to benefit from Commerce Minister Scott Simpson's unexpected call to dramatically loosen climate reporting requirements; some are political donors. Jonathan Milne investigates.

In the latest instalment in Newsroom's Who Benefits series, a free speech advocacy group struggles to shake off the label of a dark money think tank

Today from The Detail: A key player in the curriculum rewrite says the criticism is overblown - and not a reflection of what the sector thinks

Today from The Detail: A City Councillor and a Marine Science Professor warn that the Hauraki Gulf recovery is at risk after a last-minute fishing carve-out to the new Tīkapa Moana

Shane Jones says fast-track admins had ‘missed the memo’ – so now the Govt will spell out clearly its support for sectors like mining. Fox Meyer reports.

Analysis: Will the renegade MPs seek to recruit others to their group, or can they be reconciled to the Māori party? 'Hope remains eternal,' says president John Tamihere.

Independent funding for GPs could take years to suitably address the needs of Māori and Pacific communities, the Labour Party admits.

A toddler's rib fractures helped convict a young Auckland father. Newsroom finds three overseas experts who say there was no evidence of fractures, raising serious questions about other convictions.

The powerful new memoir by Tāme Iti is a reminder that he is due a royal honour

New Zealand’s population growth keeps shifting south, led by Canterbury in 2025. Internal migration is slowing, but southern regions continue to attract movers as house prices even out nationwide.