HeyJaredDanyl McLauchlan
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 18
- Latest publication
- Sep 28, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for NZ Herald
- Top 5K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 5, 2026
Latest articles
The Greens are our third most popular party. Can their consensus-style politics take on ‘the empire’? (opens the original)
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Marama Davidson and Chlöe Swarbrick’s co-leadership had a troubled start but six weeks from the election, have they hit their stride? They call each other boss. Green Party co-leaders Marama Davidson and Chlöe Swarbrick met the Listener in a utilitarian room in Swarbrick’s Auckland Central electorate office the day after German right-wing populist party AfD won a plurality of votes in Saxony-Anhalt. A week earlier, One Nation won a landslide victory in a former safe Labour seat in a by-election
Danyl McLauchlan: National’s plan to intervene in the business of supermarkets reflects its desperation (opens the original)
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Danyl McLauchlan: National could easily lose this election. It would be the first single-term government in National’s long and storied history. Photo / Getty Images It’s so easy to confuse the map with the territory – especially in politics. Left and right are vague terms. The former is supposed to stand for a larger state, the latter for more markets. So we accept that whatever the parties associated with those labels happen to do is “left-wing” or “right-wing”. But there are supposed to be va
Everyone is talking about Nicky Hager’s book Dirty Work – but is it any good? (opens the original)
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Nicky Hager's new book, Dirty Work, is described as the last in a trilogy that also includes The Hollow Men and Dirty Politics. Photo / NZME Even in his best books – and The Hollow Men (2006) has a strong claim to be the best book ever written about New Zealand politics – Nicky Hager has a tendency to treat the ordinary, pedestrian work of politics as shocking crimes unique to his subjects. There were some shocking things uncovered in that book but there was also a lot of authorial outrage over
What Upper Hutt tells us about Chris Hipkins’ NZ and how he plans to win this year’s election (opens the original)
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In the first in the Listener’s pre-election leader profiles, Labour’s Chris Hipkins explains his vision for NZ, and how we can learn from Upper Hutt’s example. It’s a beautiful room. The office of the opposition leader sits on the top floor of Parliament. It’s spacious and light with white plaster walls, a rimu desk and shelves, the colour of the wood varying from golden orange to deep red-brown. The only defect is the view: the windows face the harbour and they should look out over the grey and
Danyl McLauchlan: ‘I’d always been mystified by Paul Henry’s appeal. Then I saw him on stage' (opens the original)
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Danyl McLauchlan: "It’s easy to imagine ways in which Paul Henry’s political career fails, but there’s a plausible timeline in which it succeeds. Wildly. Photo / NZME When you see it in the room it all makes sense. It’s Friday night in Lower Hutt and the Lower Hutt event centre is close to full. The crowd - two, three hundred? - are here for Paul Henry Unlocked, the celebrity broadcaster’s national tour campaigning for the Act party. If you’ve always been mystified by Henry’s career and the inte
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For NZ Herald, the outlet · Measured Aug 1, 2026
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