Government Quietly Retreats On Treaty References
After months of attacking Treaty references, the coalition may be realising Māori-bashing has reached its electoral ceiling.

After months of attacking Treaty references, the coalition may be realising Māori-bashing has reached its electoral ceiling.

The fuel crisis may be the latest punch, but Labour says National had already left Kiwi households reeling from soaring costs.

Chris Penk on defence. Huhana on climate collapse. Hooton on National’s next leader. Plus Trump’s war on Iran and the TVNZ poll bombshell.

Five disgruntled MPs… or total support? Luxon can’t seem to decide — and that contradiction is starting to look a lot like a leadership crisis National can’t contain.

Labour up. National down. Wild swings like this don’t just happen — something has broken.

Fuel stocks are falling, global supply is tightening — and the Government is still performing for the cameras instead of preparing for impact.

If this is the campaign rollout, it’s not discipline — it’s noise. And voters tend to tune that out fast.

Petrol up. Diesel soaring. Everything else follows. For households already stretched, this isn’t pressure — it’s breaking point.

If Luxon falls, it won’t stabilise National — it could detonate the whole political cycle.

When disaster hits, it’s not politicians on the frontline — it’s marae. The question is why we’re still not funding them like it.