Craig Mcculloch
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Aug 31, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for ODT Dunedin
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 21, 2026
Latest articles
Luxon says striking public servants ‘should be at work’ (opens the original)
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Public Service Minister Paul Goldsmith has criticised public servants planning to strike next week, saying the industrial action is part of a "broader political campaign" to change the government. About 10,000 members of the Public Service Association (PSA) are set to strike on the afternoon of Wednesday, 9 September following prolonged pay negotiations. Affected agencies included the Ministry of Social Development (MSD), the Department of Internal Affairs (DIA), the National Emergency Managemen
Act promises tax-free crypto gains after a year (opens the original)
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The Act party wants to allow people to make tax-free profits from cryptocurrencies, like Bitcoin, as long as they hold onto it for more than a year. It would also make it easier to use crypto for small purchases by creating a tax exemption for such low-value transActions. Inland Revenue says 355,000 New Zealanders use crypto, with $36 billion worth of transActions recorded. Under the current rules, investors have to calculate tax on profits every time they sell or swap their assets. Act's campai
PM defends using Air Force flight after attending National Party fundraiser (opens the original)
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Prime Minister Christopher Luxon is defending his use of an Air Force flight after attending a National Party fundraiser, saying he has a "busy job" and "full schedule". Labour on Wednesday accused the prime minister of using the Defence Force as a "personal taxi service" for campaigning purposes. Luxon flew from Whanganui to Auckland on a six-seater NZDF King Air plane on the evening of July 23 after attending a National Party fundraising dinner. Speaking to reporters at Parliament, Luxon said
'Absolute bull****': Labour MP blasts coalition over 'evil' voting changes (opens the original)
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Labour is putting extra effort into ensuring people are enrolled to vote this election, with one of its MPs accusing the coalition of having an "evil agenda" to disallow its opponents' ballots. Under new changes by the government, voters will no longer be able to enrol on election day or in the advance voting period, a move Justice Minister Paul Goldsmith said was necessary to speed up the final vote count. Senior Labour MP Damien O'Connor said the coalition was trying to "cut out and eliminate"
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