Latest News

NZ Herald Morning Headlines | Minor parties call for change in emergency departments, US inmate in hospital after botched execution | Friday, October 2, 2026.

Share

Phil Borkin: 'The market's becoming immune to it. When you see 400% revenue growth in a year, the market goes 'yeah, okay, that's what we thought'.'

Share

Dawn Aerospace CEO Stefan Powell on the push to get its Aurora spaceplane into orbit, NZ’s aerospace edge and the potential of in-space refuelling.

Share

Join Herald NOW Business with host Garth Bray as he brings you the business news of the day, subject matter expert interviews, along with local and global thought leaders, live from the NZ Herald newsroom.

Share

New Zealand’s housing market has taken another step backwards. Property values have now fallen for six months in a row, with the national median value dropping below the previous cycle low. And while buyers have more choice and...

Share

Richard Bosselman Owner of MotoringNZ.com - Touchscreens in cars are distracting drivers more than ever.

Share

Julia McLean, Chair of NZ Vulnerable Road User Charitable Trust - Celebrating the new mandatory minimum passing-distance law.

Share

“Misguided” is how Sir John Key is describing people calling on National party voters to split their vote, in a new podcast being launched today by the NZ Herald. In the first episode of Election 2026: The Podcast, Key and long-time...

Share

This week Ashley discusses the fall in Auckland property prices, Labour rules out changes to interest deductibility for landlords, strategic voting, Opportunity’s bottom lines, Chloe for Finance Minister and more! Watch The Platform...

Share

Green Party co-leaders Marama Davidson and Chlöe Swarbrick make a policy announcement on pay equity.

Share

Ex-Dental Nurse caller Tina exposes the truth behind the Murder House.

Share

Harry Mowbray says his split the vote campaign doesn’t breach electoral law.

Share

National MP Chris Bishop on removing heritage status from some Wellington sites, and whether he would miss Parliament if Melissa Lee wins Mt Albert.

Share

PGG Wrightson's Rachel Shearer says wool prices need to be stable to encourage further investment, but they're cautiously optimistic.

Share

Ryan Bridge TODAY reporter Kieryn Morris feeds the rescue turtles at Kelly Tarlton's.

Share

Dr Mo Amso on issues facing our dental health system.

Share

David Seymour ums and ahs over vote splitting.

Share

Professor Peter Schwerdtfeger talks about Massey University’s crack down on his free speech.

Share

College of GPs President Dr Luke Bradford says a proposed rural GP training pathway is essential to solve the shortage and understand the challenges.

Share

Toxin chemist Tim Harwood says dog owners should prevent their pets from snuffling around in the sand.

Share

Scott Weenink on the financial and governance pressures facing NZ cricket and netball, and the business changes needed for sustainability.

Share

Personal loan hardships have more than doubled in three years, making them the fastest-growing source of debt stress. Garth Bray 2degrees Business wrap.

Share

The Taranaki community has rallied behind a local family's dream to provide a home for their autistic son. G.J. Gardner's Rod Roebuck joins Herald NOW.

Share

Regulators now hold the keys to TSB merging with Heartland Group Holdings in December.

Share

Panellists Carmen Parahi and Tim Wilson share memories of Phil Gifford, drinking culture, the Tongariro Chateau, and which political 'Chris' is the best.

Share

'Big Girls Don't Cry' director Paloma Schneideman joins Herald NOW ahead of the release of her debut film.

Share

Join Ryan Bridge TODAY with host Ryan Bridge as he brings you the day's news, interviews and panel discussions live from the NZ Herald newsroom.

Share

National MP Chris Bishop on removing heritage status from some Wellington sites, and whether he would miss Parliament if Melissa Lee wins Mt Albert.

Share

US core PCE at 3% for the year to August gives breathing room on US rates. Centrix reports rising trand in hardship arrangements.

Share

Peter Griffin on why AI needs independent testing, the risks of autonomous agents and what businesses need to know as AI adoption accelerates.

Share