Jamie Ensor is a Political Journalist at NZ Herald. She covers a wide range of topics including elections, government, politics, and public policy, with a keen focus on general assignment news and regional interest. Jamie's work has been featured in notable outlets such as MSN, Newshub, RNZ, and NewstalkZB.
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New Zealand (National)
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Jamie Ensor's coverage heavily focuses on New Zealand politics, government announcements, and legal policy regulation. If you are looking to reach out to Jamie, offering insights into New Zealand political developments, government policies or legal regulations would likely be most effective.
Given the high percentage of government announcements in Jamie's coverage attributes, providing unique perspectives or exclusive information related to New Zealand politics, governmental decisions or budget allocations could increase the chances of successful outreach.
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By: Jamie Ensor, Thomas Coughlan
By: Thomas Coughlan, Jamie Ensor
A Labour MP is accusing Act’s Paul Henry of making a “death threat” against leader Chris Hipkins in a radio game, but the former broadcaster says there was
By: Jamie Ensor, Thomas Coughlan
Controversial broadcaster turned Act Party candidate Paul Henry's turn at a game of “shoot, shag, marry” stirred strong reaction, including an accusation one of his answers amounted to a “death threat”.
The National Party has ruled out working the Opportunity party, with leader Christopher Luxon saying he won't be going into “business with people who want to increase taxes”.
By: Jamie Ensor
ANALYSIS: The time had come for a decision about Opportunity.
By: Jamie Ensor, Chris Knox
The Opportunity Party will slip into Parliament if an election were to be held today, according to the latest modelling in the NZ Herald -Motu Research Poll of Polls.
By: Jamie Ensor
New Zealand's Army recruit training infrastructure “is not in a position to meet existing or future demand in an effective way”, according to a
By: Jamie Ensor
The Opportunity Party's $4 billion savings drive could result in public service job losses, leader Qiulae Wong says, with thousands of workers “repurposed” to new roles.
