Pulitzer Prize-winning photographer Jim MacMillan worries about how social media affect journalists’ approaches to reporting, he tells REUBEN McDOUGALL.

Most media – from the humble sticker to the daily newspaper – are restricted on what they can publish or broadcast on Election Day, reports LUKE APPLEBY.

THE GREENS will poll highest in tomorrow’s election, if a surprise NewsWire snap text poll of mostly young people is to be believed, reports JENNY MEYER.

NewsWire’s resident political pundit PAUL McBETH joins the chorus of picks for Cabinet places.

NewsWire reporter HINANO ANDREWS – Pacific Island NZer – talks to a young Samoan man about his aspirations for PI people.

POLITICAL billboards will not be visible on Election Day – but an exception is the Pimp Your Political Billboard competition being run by foghorn.co.nz.

REESH LYON spoke to cartoonist Mike Moreu and media law experts to find out how cartoonists get away with what appears to be blatant defamation.

Four years after forming, the Maori Party could decide how our next government is formed. HINANO ANDREWS looks at its history.

SANDRA DICKSON looks at the history of the vote, and how New Zealand once led the world in enfranchising people.

The Green Party is blitzing London as it looks off-shore to boost its polling. PAUL McBETH looks at the hidden battle lines in the election.

Chris Hipkins reckons he’ll see off NZ First candidate Ron Mark in the formerly safe seat, reports SINEAD OGILVIE.

What are the big issues this election? LAURA FRYKBERG and JENNY MEYER cut through the spin and talked to Kiwi workers to find out.

Current polling has National sleep-walking to victory, but PAUL McBETH’s analysis shows it will be much closer than you think.

A National pamphlet makes me reconsider my opinion on the corporate demographic.

International interest in John Key’s possible election as NZ’s third Jewish PM, reports REESH LYON.

The Mana candidates meeting to address education issues went on so long, people (even candidates) started to drift out before the end, reports HINANO ANDREWS.

KRISTINA KEOGH gets her first vote this election, so went to her first candidates meeting. It was boring, she writes, but it did confirm her voting choice.

Virgin Voter (MIYUKI McGUFFIE): If a suit can get down and dirty with a snack consisting of a fried and battered “sausage” (if you can call it that) then that says something.

Hutt voters beat national average for enrolments;interest high in Ikaroa-Rawhiti contest between Maori Affairs Minister and Derek Fox, reports SANDRA DICKSON.

American Toastmasters bosses outlawed Karori Toastmasters Club’s candidates evening because it was “participating in politics”, reports JENNY MEYER.

First-time voter MIYUKI McGUFFIE meets her candidates in Wadestown and tries to work out what to do with her first-ever vote.

POLITICAL parties cop a lot of flak for their policies – but at the Northland candidates meeting they were accused of creating drug addicts, reports AARON CASKEY.

Abortion one hot topic debated at Upper Hutt election meeting, reports CARL SUURMOND.

Mt Victoria’s Meet the Candidates meeting got off to a smoking start on Thursday night with Michael Appleby pontificating on the benefits of cannabis.

NewsWire has won an orange halo award for party vote poll.

Commentators are already calling Labour’s student allowance announcement the bribe that could swing the election.

JESSICA DIXON surveyed Wellington students and parents – and found it’s worked for them.

The Electoral Enrolment Centre’s strategy of turning to social networks to get to un-enrolled young voters pays off, reports PAUL McBETH.

When candidates clashed at Aro Valley’s notorious meet-the-candidates meeting, SOPHIE SCARF got the highlights for her video news coverage.