'Violence is violence': Are our international custody laws putting people at risk?
The Hague Convention is commonly used when one parent flees a country with their kids.
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Latest fromPodcast - The Front Page
Building blues: Why Fletcher Building isn't alone in construction concerns
“A lot of the failures in the building sector are still being blamed on Covid.”
Auckland's rail chaos: Why overheated tracks are a national worry
Aucklanders were shocked earlier this week by heat-related cancellations.
Sports preview: Will Razor's new ABs get a new stadium?
Stadiums, Olympics and a new All Blacks coach will dominate the sporting chat this year.
Why Biden and Trump's memories are under the spotlight ahead of the US election
The US presidential race will likely be between two forgetful old men.
Wayne Brown’s frustration: Fuel tax gone, AT repeating mistakes
Auckland's mayor is facing a new set of troubles, including a pedestrian crossing saga.
What drives Taylor Swift's superstardom - and is she still untouchable?
"She sort of taps into some past version of you."
'Obsessed with things no one cares about': Is Govt distracted from its main priorities?
Smoking has been an issue for the Government - but did anyone ask them to focus on it?
King 'frustrated' by cancer diagnosis: 'Put the brakes on so many plans'
'He started hitting the ground running. He’s desperate to get around the Commonwealth.'
Tory Whanau, Green MPs, and a National government. So what’s the plan for Wellington?
Money is drying up for the transformation Tory Whanau campaigned on.
Leading Treaty expert's caution to Govt: 'We want to move forward this country, not go backwards'
'I would caution our new Prime Minister to be extremely careful.'
The Irishman trying to make NZ's big festivals greener
Hand in hand with the music and partying comes a lesser-known festival stalwart – waste.
Why police recruits aren't the only challenge facing the Govt
The Government has already stumbled regarding their police recruitment goal.
The 'state of crisis' inside the NZ Defence Force: What will it take to fix it?
Officials have been briefed the NZSAS is 'vulnerable to collapse'.
'Lady-hunts' and drink-spiking claims: What we learned from the Black Coast Vanishings
Other women say they have been chased and “stalked like prey” by men in Piha.
From Netflix to Neon, why we’re paying streaming services more for less
Neon this month hiked its prices, joining a growing global trend.
The political risk facing the Government over the Interislander ferries
The uncertainty comes a year on from when Kaitaki lost power in the middle of Cook Strait.
Why NZ is sending Defence Force personnel to Red Sea
"What are the consequences of inaction?"
'Still under pressure': Economists share what 2024 may hold for Kiwis
One economist is unsure whether the Government's tax cuts can be delivered.
Leading academic: Treaty bill ‘completely opposite’ to what Te Tiriti guarantees
Margaret Mutu told the Herald these phrases were mistranslated.
The big issues coming for the Government in 2024
The Government has no time to lose as it ticks off its 100-day plan.
No ‘white knight’ for Wellington councils facing water shortages
The region has moved to Level 2 water restrictions this week.
The changing face of Auckland: Apartment projects to dominate in 2024
But as some rise, why are others struggling to get off the ground?
'A huge loss for them': What Golriz's resignation means for the Greens
The MP was in her third term and held multiple portfolios before resigning.
Luxon vowed to find consensus on infrastructure - so what next after Light Rail axed?
'Big, long-term and expensive projects are very hard to get off the ground.'
Shark tales: Why sharks come close to shore and what causes them to attack
Sharks, like humans, want to spend their summer days relaxing in the sun.
The big money behind NZ's lucrative drug market in 2023
20 years ago, a kilogram of meth was a big bust - now, that's become the norm.
Education crisis: How bad has the system become and what can be done to repair it?
Parents around the country are concerned about the quality of our education system.
‘A warzone’: The brutal reality of the Family Court in New Zealand
Family Court is not an enjoyable experience for anyone involved.
‘A disease’: NZ’s broken infrastructure likely to trudge into the future
There has been an abject lack of long-term planning for decades.
How did Waiwera Thermal Resort go from tourist hotspot to abandoned wasteland?
Only rot remains where good memories were forged.
Debt explained: How much does NZ owe and who do we owe it to?
The country's debt burden is growing quickly. How worried should we be?
'No bodies, no motive': Why Paul Henry spoke out about the Sounds murders
The broadcaster dipped his toe back into the media world to express his frustration.
The 30 minutes of chaos that took Today FM off air
Programming started routinely, but then things took a turn.