If you could talk economic growth into existence, Christopher Luxon's NZ would top the OECD. Tim Murphy reports on the State of the Nation speech ...

Labour ends its navel-gazing to set sights on concrete plan for the future. Laura Walters reports from the party's caucus ...

Minister Nicola Willis and the Commerce Commission are set to put big retailers, not just supermarkets, under scrutiny, writes Jonathan Milne.

A Northland lawyer has run an ultramarathon a day for 390 days - almost doubling the existing world record, and isn't ready to stop yet ...

Business leader and Global Women chair Dame Theresa Gattung wants NZ to support girls and women in business – though at home, her personal challenge is somewhat different ...

A bespoke chart from Nielsen BookScan, registering the biggest sellers of Xmas and the New Year, plus win a cricket book ...

Education organisations are welcoming the minister’s decision to ditch a plan that would have seen oversight of teacher education moved under the purview of her ministry.

The focus on how BMI should be used may have overshadowed an equally, if not more important, matter proposed in a new report.

As tourism becomes an economic priority, entering New Zealand as a tourist will cost 82 percent more in coming years.

Comment: Stuart Nash, the great-grandson of one of Labour's greatest leaders, has left the party – and as MPs begin their year at Rātana, he says many other voters are doing the same as him.

While some Kiwi businesses see the China market as a ‘no-go’, a senior bank figure says there is still plenty of opportunity for those willing to put in the effort.