Stories by Jo Moir

Google bosses have been unable to explain why they sent out an email to users which named the man accused of killing British tourist Grace Millane in defiance of a court suppression order.

The evolved mandate to move the Ngāpuhi treaty settlement forward has failed to be voted through by the iwi.

The government is responding to dozens of synthetic drug-related deaths in the last year by cracking down on suppliers and boosting funding for addiction treatment services.

Family violence features in all suburbs, according to a new report which reveals one in four women from high-income households experience physical or sexual violence in their lifetime.

Government ministers are trying to shake the image of shady politicians holding secret meetings by opening up their diaries.

Police recruits will not be given additional mental health training under the police minister's watch because he doesn't want them to become a substitute for skilled professionals.

The Commerce Commission admits it will be under the pump getting a fuel market study done in 12 months.

The prime minister says she hasn't seen anything that suggests the World Trade Organisation is concerned the government is bringing in agricultural subsidies via the back door. Audio

Auckland is the only area in New Zealand where abortion numbers are increasing, watchdog boss says.

The Speaker has launched an external review of bullying and harassment of staff at Parliament dating back to 2014.

Associate Transport Minister Julie Anne Genter hit the ground running after three months away from Parliament today, with an announcement geared at getting more school children on bikes.

Putting general election papers in the post could be a thing of the past if a proposal to allow people to submit ballot papers online gets the tick.

Riding motorcycles is losing its appeal which will help bring down the climbing road toll, a safety campaigner says.

A spate of motorcycle deaths at the weekend could trigger a new licence test for motorcyclists who purchase big powerful bikes.

The local iwi have taken responsibility after about 400,000 seedlings bought by the government to plant in Northland went to waste after the land was too wild to plant on.

An inquiry into the government's appointment of the deputy police commissioner has found the process was "adequate and fit for purpose''.

If the government doesn't deliver specifically for Māori in next year's wellbeing budget, the 13-strong Labour Māori caucus is going to have a lot of questions to answer. Audio

An investigation has failed to identify who was responsible for leaking to the media a report into former Minister Meka Whaitiri's alleged bullying.

Scott Theobald, the Department of Conservation ranger who died alongside his colleague and pilot in a helicopter crash last month, has been posthumously awarded for his public service.

The Law Commission has reported back on ways to modernise abortion legislation - all of which would decriminalise it - but MPs are taking their time to make up their minds.

Immigration Minister Iain Lees-Galloway is standing by his decision to give residency to a drug smuggler from the Czech Republic and would do the same again.

The Foreign Affairs Minister has committed $70 million to non-government organisations working in the Pacific to try and build up aid and development locally.

Abortion will be decriminalised if any of three models proposed by the Law Commission are adopted.

Justice Minister Andrew Little wants eligible voters to be able to register to vote on election day by the time the country goes back to the polls in 2020.

It's unclear how many unsafe vehicles are on the road after it was discovered NZTA, for the past two years, has not carried out proper checks on companies that certify vehicles.