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17 Mar 2026

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Author savours hit book's new life as a musical
Rachel Joyce's The Unlikely Pilgrimage of Harold Fry is on stage in the West End until 18 April.

BBC proposes changes to board appointments after concerns over political interference
Five of the BBC's 14-strong board, including the chairman, are currently appointed by the government.

Over 3000 New Zealanders in the Middle East amidst conflict
The Ministry of Foreign Affairs and Trade said 3171 New Zealanders were registered with its service SafeTravel in the region.

Moriori accuses Crown of not being neutral on issues with Ngati Mutunga over Chatham Islands
The Moriori Imi Settlement Trust is seeking a declaration of whether it would be unlawful for the Crown to enter into a settlement with Ngati Mutunga that recognises or transfers interests in a way that conflicts with Moriori's rights.

Canada’s PM says Australia was the first to give women election rights. But we did that, right?
In attempting to prove Mark Carney wrong, Stuff’s political reporter Emma Ricketts found herself in something of an existential crisis.

White Ferns continue dominance oer Zimbabwe in women's international - first ODI
Game two of the three match series is on Sunday

Finance Minister Nicola Willis says economic impact from Middle East war isn't clear
The finance minister said she hasn't received formal Treasury scenarios on the impacts of the conflict.

Carta buys ListAlpha to launch integrated private CRM
Carta acquires ListAlpha and launches Carta CRM, unifying front-office relationship tools with back-office fund data for private capital firms.

Auckland mayor says deputy PM trying to ‘screw’ him on housing
Brown said his council will decide what Auckland does, adding that there has been “enough influence” from Wellington.

Minister’s pitch to employers as Jobseekers surpass population of Wellington City
Social Development Minister Louise Upston has acknowledged it's challenging.

Nowhere immune from earthquakes, not even Northland
A series of tremors shook Kerikeri this week.

US boasting of ‘quiet death’ on Iranian warship ‘not words we’d use’, minister says
Defence Minister Judith Collins says the controversial comments made by US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth about the war in Iran are “not the words we would use”.

Fine for unreported Hector's dolphin death reveals toothless system, conservation group says
An Otago fisher was fined $5000 and had to pay for the return of his ship after he accidentally killed a Hector's dolphin and lied to officials.

Social Development Minister says nothing suggests Gloriavale children unsafe following visit
Louise Upston visited Gloriavale on 30 January where she met Overseeing Shepherd Stephen Standfast, senior leaders and other Gloriavale members.

A deep dive into ANZ's travel insurance landscape - through the lens of payments
In ANZ's booming travel insurance market, slick payments now make or break policy sales, customer loyalty and rapid claim payouts.

Call for politicians to confirm KiwiSaver members can have their money at 65
A prominent investor and director is calling for politicians to confirm that New Zealanders can count on getting their KiwiSaver when they turn 65.

Tech leaders call for real action on women in cyber
Tech and cyber chiefs urge firms to turn IWD pledges into concrete steps to dismantle barriers and advance women into senior roles.

Commissioner of Inland Revenue latest scam target
Inland Revenue had received more than 3000 reports of scams from the public in the three months to the end of February.

Why the naming of the ABs coach should supercharge Super Rugby
If the naming of a new All Blacks coach doesn't convince a player to suck a little extra juice out of the tank, maybe he should on the sofa with a bucket of lasagne.