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From West Auckland to Whangārei, complaints and concerns about the government's revamped school lunch programme continue. Audio

The industrial hemp sector says it's now one step closer to finally unlocking the true potential of the fibre crop.

Answering on behalf of Minister for Women Nicola Grigg, Collins glanced at Mark Mitchell after his remarks about "perimenopausal" women was questioned.

Rather than apologise, Winston Peters indicated he will seek to update Parliament's standing orders.

The government is being accused of racism and 'othering' the Muslim community, after failing to provide halal-certified school lunches.

Education Minister Erica Stanford says it wasn't David Seymour's place to say teacher-only days would be cut back.

Mediawatch: Media management helped the government's new 'golden visas' into the headlines, but it also got obscured by the ACT leader's antics.

Labour says students have been "misled" but education minister David Seymour says they have always described the meals as 'halal friendly'.

Labour says students have been "misled" but education minister David Seymour says they have always described the meals as 'halal friendly'.

The associate education minister says "next week it'll be back to business as usual".

The evidence is mixed, according to an evaluation of eight charter schools undertaken for the Ministry of Education.

Bad regulation is killing New Zealand's prosperity, the Regulation Minister has told the Auckland Chamber of Commerce.

However, the minister behind the bill defends it as the "best possible use of Parliament's funding".

MPs are going to take another look at Parliament's rules, after ACT leader David Seymour drove a land rover up the steps outside.

Hekia Parata has told a select committee the bill is "unnecessary" and a waste of resources and tolerance.

David Seymour's recent off-road parliamentary excursion led to a reprimand from the Speaker, who also said the rules didn't apply to this instance. What are the rules?

The courts, not Tiktok, should deal with illegal fishing, Shane Jones says.

The Teaching Council says it's worried the government will remove current requirements for qualified early childhood teachers.

And the ACT leader's letter to police in support of eye surgeon Philip Polkinghorne is a massive abuse of power, the Labour leader says. Audio

Analysis - Christopher Luxon's attempts to turn the tables back on the Opposition at Question Time today went down like a lead balloon, Jo Moir writes.