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The Latest Breaking News from Newsroom.co.nz

Turning the corner, or turnaround job? Party leaders pitch big business

At a day-long conference in Wellington, campaigning politicians put on their most business-friendly faces for a who's who of private sector leaders.

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Kiwis head for lifesaving event bigger than Texas

The Black Fins are heading to one of the biggest global events for surf lifesaving. Dave Crampton catches up with a silver medallist on debut at last year’s world champs and a national team debutante.

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Last spin of the loom: how carpet can salvage NZ's dying wool industry

Kiwi carpet-maker Bremworth will today announce new 10-year supply contracts to provide its farmers certainty – and the agriculture minister wants agencies to look favourably on NZ wool carpets. Jonathan Milne reports.

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Government botches response to Lake Alice torture finding

The heads of Crown Law and the Ministry of Justice can’t work out between them whether the abuse of children at the Lake Alice psychiatric hospital was torture. After 50 years the Government still refuses to say that what happened at Lake Alice was torture.

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New Poseidons zoom in on illegal fishers

New Zealand's new Poseidon P-8A has clocked its first official mission: a multi-national operation north-west of Fiji to catch illegal fishing boats.

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Changing South: Dogs help free Banks Peninsula from pests

A plan to eradicate pests from Banks Peninsula by 2050 and protect the area's unique biodiversity is showing signs of success. Key weapons in the ambitious project are specially trained dogs that hunt down the most evasive predators.

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The importance of dispute resolution mechanisms when disaster strikes

The Christchurch earthquakes were traumatic but it was the delay in resolving insurance claims that made people feel they couldn't get on with their lives. Those affected by the Auckland floods and Cyclone Gabrielle must feel the same with managed retreat, writes Lianne Dalziel

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CEO resignation closes chapter on 'horrific' situation

A former executive says ex staff and his family are 'jumping for joy' at the news of the resignation of the Gore council's longtime boss. Vaneesa Bellew reports

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Land of the long colourful cloud

Notes on the best illustrated coffee-table book of the year by miles

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Michael Wood, in from the cold?

Michael Wood fielded questions alongside politicians from across the spectrum on the diabetes epidemic – could his appearance instead of Ayesha Verrall mark a return to a more prominent position within Labour?

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Pacific Rugby World Cup teams making their mark

The Tongan, Samoan and Fijian rugby teams have made huge strides on the world stage. What can we expect from them this World Cup?

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She married a gay man then became a religious fanatic

The interesting life of great New Zealand composer Jenny McLeod

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AI: Harnessing the speed of change

AI isn't going anywhere, and some businesses are making the most of it. In the first of Newsroom's new podcast series Digital tomorrow: Powering transformation, Nikki Mandow finds the people using artificial intelligence for good.

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Some wins in the quest for better news

Trauma-informed journalism is changing the way traumatic events and stories are being told and is giving journalists a greater understanding of the effects of vicarious trauma on their own mental health.

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Buy now, pay more for it later

Cabinet accepts that Buy Now Pay Later loans should be exempt from affordability and suitability assessments – this is not good news for consumers, writes Dr Claire Dale

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Toilets flush with cash after tourism fund distributed

Despite government messaging that the latest round of tourism infrastructure funding will foster recovery from this year’s severe weather events, almost half of the money will go to toilets.

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The AI writing tool that aims to help teachers and pupils alike

New Zealand has a small, successful, and growing Education Technology sector, which is gaining global traction, writes Anna Verboeket

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Brits want something radical to fix 'broken Britain'

With about a year until the next general election, the British have lost trust in the government, big business and free markets after 13 years of Tory rule

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Labour campaign stop paints a picture of health

Labour's second full day of campaigning focused on health, with GPs in Wellington airing their criticisms and praise of the Government's approach to healthcare.

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Nia Glassie case in Rotorua inspires novel

A writer who attended the Nia Glassie murder trial imagines the thoughts - and prejudices - of a jury

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Away from the careerist politicians and ad agency slogans

Community groups like Sunday Blessings show us that social progress is only made with people, not for people, or as they say, ‘less talk, more do’.

Newsroom.co.nz

Early intervention organisations call out ministry's unfair funding

Experts working with disabled pre-schoolers say the Ministry of Education is underfunding them, while paying their own staff to do similar roles far more, reports Emma Hatton

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World tri champ Keen to prove doubters wrong

A cop who came to competitive sport late, Angie Keen has worn the silver fern in multiple events - and is now a world triathlon cross champion, Merryn Anderson writes.

Newsroom.co.nz

Why the Govt's got it wrong on refusing to elect 16yos to licensing trusts

Officials warn the Government's plan to leave the voting age for licensing trusts at 18 is discriminatory and will make voting unnecessarily complex – and they're backed up by an unlikely conservative voice from the deep south. Jonathan Milne reports.

Newsroom.co.nz

Quest for answers over three-year-old's death

Paul Jones hasn't let up in his drive to get answers over his three-year-old son's death – but in spite of multiple investigations, the truth appears to be no closer.

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