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The Latest Breaking News from Newsroom.co.nz

Burley's southern stint takes her to the top

Kate Burley has been named in the Silver Ferns for the first time, after a standout season with the Southern Steel pushed her out of her comfort zone.

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Theatre's back, but can it continue to thrive?

Audiences are returning to theatres, but the future is uncertain for university-level theatre education.

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Cabinet approves new roads despite climate harm

Transport Minister David Parker told Cabinet "prima facie, it is likely" the Government's new motorways "will increase emissions" but ministers decided to build the roads anyway.

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Paying to be a modern-day slave

The introduction of due diligence legislation is a crucial next step to tackle worker exploitation and modern slavery in supply chains, writes Christina Stringer

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Auckland Council: Should Māori get two seats at the table?

Can the region with the largest Māori population in the country communicate the subtle difference between representation and participation as the public submit their views on Māori seats?

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MediaRoom: Low-tide financially for TV companies

MediaRoom column: TVNZ has some bad news on its advertising revenues and, for staff, on five years of cost measures, while the struggling TV3's unilateral bid for Govt financial relief for the industry looks stillborn.

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Ruapehu administrators deny iwi relations blame

PWC says statements in a Government apology over the Ruapehu sales process weren't correct, reports Andrew Bevin

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Book of the Week: Labour's lost blue-collar dogs

Max Rashbrooke reviews the memoirs of former Labour MP Graham Kelly, one of the last of the party's working-class representatives.

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Too late to start from scratch on managed retreat

A change of government would mean the total repeal of the Natural and Built Environment Act and the Spatial Planning Act but surely some aspects of the proposed new framework could be advanced?

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A way forward for managed retreat

Though a government report on managed retreat won’t directly help those affected by this year’s extreme-weather events, at least some principles are being developed for a future national response, writes Chris Nicoll

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For National, gender seems to be the hardest word

Comment: For a party that just days ago celebrated women making up the majority of its top 40 candidates on its list, gender seems to be the hardest word for National, writes political editor Jo Moir

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Big National Party donors investigated over crowded migrant hostel

Officials are investigating the use of business leaders' residential property in east Auckland to house up to 30 migrant workers. Jonathan Milne reports.

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Rare private prosecution in forestry death

A Tairāwhiti family has brought a rare private prosecution against a logging contractor over the workplace death of their son in a Hawkes Bay pine forest. Rebecca Macfie reports.

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Bill tabled to make Meta and Google negotiate with news outlets

New legislation requiring tech platforms to bargain with news publishers is different from Canada's law, but an expert says Meta may still bar access to news on its apps in New Zealand

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After a summer of cyclones, are we ready for a summer of wildfires?

Scenes of mass destruction in Greece and Hawaii have shown us just how serious wildfires are.

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Aussie miner soothes Barrytown fears

TiGa Minerals and Metals downplays community concerns about road hazards and environmental risks from a proposed West Coast sand-mining operation.

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Slow boat to ferry electrification

The electrification of Auckland’s ferry fleet stands to massively reduce emissions, but the immense time and capital requirements mean it's no quick fix

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World Cup hero: How we could have gone far

Hannah Wilkinson, athlete and artist, believes the Football Ferns could have created World Cup history by keeping their shape. And she tells Suzanne McFadden about the shape the women’s game is left in, and how she's giving back to NZ.

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What the rise of the gig economy means for New Zealand

The gig is up – the growing reliance of the labour market on temporary and part-time positions has been aided by technology, but what does it mean for future economic resilience?

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Exporters bullish on Chinese economic woes

China's meteoric growth may be coming to an end, but opportunity apparently still remains, reports Andrew Bevin

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A brief history of headhunting

A novelist writes of the once-lucrative trade in preserved heads of Māori

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New Zealand no place for anti-health lobbying

The voices for public health action have historically been swamped by industry opposition and now this imbalance is even worse, says Boyd Swinburn

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Junior doctors feel forgotten as bargaining looms

Junior doctors heading into pay negotiations next month say they are now earning less than their nursing counterparts and in an environment where having a family is frowned on and flexible working is rare, reports Jo Moir

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Tennis club accuses council of backhand tactics to take over long-held court

A small Wellington tennis club says there’s something it’s not being told as it fights to hold onto a lease for a lone court in an unused park.

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While Labour prepares for opposition, National looks to a second term

National’s party list is a big improvement on its previous one, although it's still not as diverse as Labour’s, writes Peter Dunne

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