Catherine McGregor

NZ First's plan to buy back the Bank of New Zealand has attracted scepticism – even downright ridicule – from across the political spectrum, writes Catherine McGregor in today's excerpt from The Bulletin.

The government is planning to shrink the public service to its smallest level in nearly a decade – and the capital is bracing for impact, writes Catherine McGregor in today's excerpt from The Bulletin.

NZ First submits members' bills the way other parties write press releases. This week, one made it all the way to the house, writes Catherine McGregor in today's excerpt from The Bulletin.

The social housing reforms are just the latest in a series of sweeping changes to the way accommodation support is managed, writes Catherine McGregor in today's excerpt from The Bulletin.

The 8,700 lost public sector jobs will be replaced, in part, by AI. But nobody can say how it will work or what it will cost, writes Catherine McGregor in today's excerpt from The Bulletin.

From gas loans to wilding pine, a run of early budget announcements have set the stage for Thursday's big reveal, writes Catherine McGregor in today's excerpt from The Bulletin.

It's home to ancient traditions, epic outdoor adventures and one of the world's most important historic sites – and that's just the start of the story.

As the NRL season gets down the pointy end, the author speaks to the prime minister, and reflects on what's lost when clubs prioritise commerce over community.

Almost two decades after it was recorded, a lost interview with Gough Whitlam outlines his views on defence, immigration and the Catholic education system.

From curated art shows and book festivals to fashion pop-ups and gigs – highlights from the capital's cultural calendar, from the people who should know.