Make It Up!
PM Chris Luxon can't seem to buy a trick when it comes to the polls, particularly for his own approval rating as preferred Prime Minister.
Tributes have flowed following the death of former Prime Minister and political and business leader, Jim Bolger. He was 90.
Prime Minister Chistopher Luxon says Bolger was a towering figure in NZ political life, Labour leader Chris Hipkins said that Bolger’s contributions will continue to shape the country for generations to come.
James Brendan Bolger was born to Irish immigrant parents in the Taranaki township of Opunake and later went farming in the Waikato.
In 1972 he was first elected to parliament as the MP for King Country - a seat he held until his retirement in 1998.
Under successive Muldoon governments he served in various roles including agriculture, fisheries, labour and immigration.
In 1990 at the age of 55 the sheep and beef farmer won a landslide election as Prime Minister and set about introducing a series of major reforms.
He later became NZ ambassador to the US and held other public roles.
Along with his wife Joan, Bolger was proud of his strong Irish catholic roots and visited Ireland many times, a republican at heart he abolished the UK honours system and introduced a NZ system of honours.
Bolger was a humble family man, politically astute and intelligent who gave a lifetime of service to his country.
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Canterbury milk processor Synlait has come through tough times and is now ready to scale up from a stable base, says its newly confirmed CEO Leon Fung.
NZPork says a ham made in New Zealand is not necessarily made from New Zealand pork.
Rural Contractors NZ says proposed changes to land transport rules for agricultural vehicles are a welcome response by the Government to out-of-date regulations which have seen members hit with huge fines.
With New Zealand’s greenhouse gas emissions in the spotlight, Auckland scientist Nathan Balasingham says there’s a better way to tackle the problem than shrinking cow numbers or fertiliser usage.

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