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Alarm, strong rolling earthquake has hit central New Zealand. Seismologist on quake. Top police commander says Livingstone case will cause great change. Auckland Council responds to Port chairman's… Audio

A discussion with organisations and individuals who decided to move their investments out of the fossil fuel industry. Audio

Brent Edwards explores the terrorist threat to NZ and asks if it's being overplayed. Video, Audio

Since 2012 when the then Mana Party leader Hone Harawira had his Feed the Kids bill drawn from the ballot, the debate on children going to school hungry has been heated. Audio

An urgent Court of Appeal hearing has been called over the former ACT party leader, John Banks' retrial - and it's understood the focus is on a lunch at the Dotcom mansion. Audio

Veteran Bougainville leader hoping to retain presidency as the province enters a crucial term. Audio

Dentists say they're sick and tired of taking out teeth from young children and are calling on the Government to take action to improve the state of the nation's teeth. Audio

A former Bougainville president says a possible resumption of mining and the independence referendum will be the focus in the province's elections next month. Audio

Thousands displaced when a super typhoon hits the Federated States of Micronesia; Vanuatu is now more broadly assessing the impact of the cyclone there; New Caledonia elects a new president but… Audio

The New Zealand First leader, Winston Peters, last weekend handed the government its first bruising defeat when he won the Northland by-election. Audio

Child advocacy groups are criticising an overhaul of Child, Youth and Family, for being too focused on money and not children. Audio

The conduct of the Government's electronic spy agency has again come under scrutiny this week with allegations that in 2013 it spied on those competing for the job as the director-general of the World… Audio

There's just one week left for candidates to campaign in the Northland by-election - and next Saturday we'll know the result. Audio

The Government is still negotiating with Iraq to secure legal protections for New Zealand soldiers going to Taji Camp north of Baghdad. Audio

Claims that New Zealand is involved in the mass collection of data across the Pacific, then passing it on to America's National Security Agency, have re-ignited the debate about the actions of the… Audio

Robin Martin looks at whether Maori council wards will provoke partnership or separatism. Audio

This week the Government has officially told New Zealanders it will deploy a training force of 143 troops to Iraq, as its contribution to the US-led coalition against Islamic State. Audio

A spat broke out this week between Labour and the Greens over the membership of the top-level Intelligence and Security Committee. Audio

The Iraqi Government has formally asked New Zealand for help in the fight against Islamic State. New Zealand's Prime Minister, John Key, announced last year that his Government was considering what… Audio

It's been 175 years since the Treaty of Waitangi was signed, and the Crown and Maori are still grappling with what it means and how the agreement should be honoured. Audio

The jury's still out on whether changes at the Canterbury Earthquake Recovery Authority represent a winding back of the government's involvement in the rebuild of Christchurch or simply a shift in its… Audio

This week both the Prime Minister, John Key, and the Labour Party leader, Andrew Little, delivered their state-of-the-nation speeches in Auckland, with Mr Key outlining more details of the… Audio

As he prepares to set Labour's course for a political rebuild, party leader, Andrew Little is unconcerned about a low poll rating and says his immediate focus will be to confront the Government on… Audio

Lynda Chanwai-Earle brings us a story about White Ghosts and Yellow Peril, a new non-fiction publication that reveals some surprising and sometimes unsavoury facts about New Zealand's first contact… Audio

Two years ago the Government abandoned plans to overhaul the Resource Management Act when two of its support parties - United Future and the Maori Party - opposed it. Now National has enough votes in… Audio

The Government's still clinging to its promise to return the books to surplus this financial year, despite Treasury predictions to the contrary. Audio

Parliament has risen for the year but not before rushing through legislation which gives the Security Intelligence Service greater powers to pry into people's lives. Audio

A women's advocacy group says the Pacific needs to do more to give women the opportunity to participate in politics. Audio