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Tim Jago indecently assaulted two teenagers he mentored through a sports club between 1995 and 1999.

The Bill aims to replace the existing Treaty principles - developed over time by courts and the Waitangi Tribunal to interpret the Treaty in law - with three new ones determined by the Government.

The government's new school lunch programme has encountered yet another obstacle.

This rhetorical and ideological vagueness obscures a pivotal point: there is no such thing as a singular form of democracy, writes Annabel Ahuriri-Driscoll.

A group of leading early childhood academics say they have serious concerns about David Seymour's planned reforms.

From the Treaty Principles Bill submissions to Rātana to the Waitangi Tribunal shake-up, 2025 looks to be a big year for race relations in Aotearoa.

David Seymour is defending new school lunches that some students are comparing to prison food.

Some principals are reporting major problems with the revamped school lunch scheme - including late meals and ham in halal lunches. Audio

David Seymour is defending new school lunches that some students are comparing to prison food.

The party's agriculture spokesperson says selling the SOE is a "no-brainer" because it's been a drain on the public purse for years.

The Minister of Children Karen Chhour was told by Te Pāti Māori she did not understand the "essence" of being Māori.

Former minister of Justice Kiritapu Allan made a submission as the committee heard from organisations such as YouthLaw Aotearoa, Te Hunga Roia Māori o Aotearoa and the Council of Medical Colleges.

NZ First's Shane Jones yelled "Send the Mexicans home" during a debate on Tuesday.

The claim alleges that, if enacted, the Bill will be a breach of Te Tiriti, and will cause significant prejudice to Māori.

"We are looking at what we can do to ensure that people can get the best patches for their personal situations," Pharmac says.

A digital flyer being distributed asks the public for "help to track" down Israeli soldiers holidaying in New Zealand. Audio

The prime minister has ruled out selling off state houses, but said he is open to having a wider conversation with voters, while Labour says it's a "typical right-wing government playbook" move.

Views ranged from it being an attempt to "oppress iwi Māori" to providing the chance to ease New Zealanders' anxiety over the Treaty. Audio

The Green Party wants clarity from the Prime Minister on the government's plans for privatisation, accusing him of "publicly entertaining" the privatisation of public services and asset sales.

Unions and patient advocates have urged the prime minister to rule out coalition partner suggestions of privatising the nation's health system.

ACT leader David Seymour is being slammed for his "extreme right-wing policies" after saying Aotearoa needs to get past its "squeamishness" about privatisation.

The Treaty Principles Bill continues to dog the National Party despite Luxon's repeated efforts to communicate the legislation will not go beyond second reading.