EXPRESSING your opinion these days is easier than ever. SABRINA DANKEL looks at how nearly 20,000 clicks on the web “save” Radio New Zealand.

Facebook groups running neck-and-neck.

He says race relations in NZ have not been dealt with honestly.

Will Rodney Hide make the capital a Super City too? Perhaps. But local councils will certainly have to do things differently.

The controversial national standards for primary schools will be introduced on the first day of school next year. Our IN DEPTH team looks at why teachers and education academics are resisting.

When he initially turned down going to Copenhagen, John Key forgot NZ has senior responsibilities to Pacific neighbours. Our IN DEPTH team investigates.

He gets first look at performing arts students’ new show.

Minister of Justice keeps National election promise.

PM’s Wellington residence shows on hazardous site register.

Wanganui has its own form of protest against name change.

Most not clear on why troops heading back to battle zone.

Newswire poll mirrors govt uncertainty over adding it to bread

Nearly 40,000 Kiwis are learning Spanish, says Juan Carlos.

As Kiwiblog stirs up the Mt Albert Labour candidacy debate, bloggers’ influence appears to be growing. SANDRA DICKSON runs the rule over bloggers at the last election.

It took Kitty McKinley just one lecture in law school to know being a lawyer isn’t anything like law on TV. KRISTINA KEOGH talks to a youth centre manager with a big challenge.

Super Fund not directed to invest in local exchange.

Wellingtonians are online talking to city council.

Many German visitors have never seen NZ marketing campaigns.

The election results are done and dusted, but how did the predictions go? PAUL McBETH looks back on what the pundits were saying prior to the only poll that counted.

THE new Prime Minister made twice as much use of internet social networks as his rival during the election, if Facebook is any indication, reports AARON CASKEY.

OPINION: Greens made little noise about climate change during the election campaign. Will they speak up when new coalition government tries to weaken emissions trading scheme, asks ANNE CORNISH.

The dust is settled and National has won the reins of power – PAUL McBETH looks at what they have planned for New Zealand.

Out-going PM Helen Clark was an ardent supporter of the arts. REESH LYON looks at what her relegation to the Opposition might mean for arts and culture.

It’s BYO for snacks at the Nationals Election night bash.

National Party candidates were prohibited from talking to national media and the Rimutaka candidate, Richard Whiteside, reckons this gave his NZ First opponent Ron Mark an advantage, reports SANDRA DICKSON.

Being an effective poltical speaker is all in delivery. SOUND SLIDES

Wellington High School’s voters all for Labour and the Greens.

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

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

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.

In the wake of the Labour Government’s new legislation, PAUL McBETH looks at how National would deal with climate change and emissions trading.

Election polls hold a lot of sway with voters, but are they giving an accurate picture? NewsWire polled nearly 600 Wellingtonians and many are still undecided about their party vote.