John Key
John Key's blogger ties remain in the dark
Three years ago, John Key admitted he kept in touch with certain bloggers. Then Nicky Hager’s Dirty Politics lifted the lid on other government ministers leaking to them. Newstalk ZB’s Felix Marwick… Audio
Just what will John Key's legacy be?
National's first ever female president Sue Wood, and former National Party press secretary Ben Thomas give their view on John Key's three terms and what impact he had on New Zealand's place in the… Audio
John Key's last speech - funny and sad in equal measure
John Key farewells Parliament by remembering the funny and the proud moments of being Prime Minister, but also the heartbreak of the Christchurch earthquakes, the Pike River disaster and the deaths of… Audio
'Goodbye and good luck' - John Key
A petition for the release of an autistic man kept in seclusion for weeks at a time is heard by the Health Committee and departing former prime minister John Key reminiscences to the House. Audio
Former PM John Key makes valedictory speech in Parliament
Former Prime Minister John Key makes his valedictory speech after eight years as the country's leader, and 10 years as leader of the National Party. Video, Audio
'It's been an honour, a privilege and a blast' - John Key says goodbye
Former Prime Minister John Key says farewell to the House. Audio
John Key fades away, as legacy begins to harden
Opinion - John Key remained a popular prime minister by never committing to anything, but leaves behind a backlog of neglect and deferred decisions, writes Finlay Macdonald.
Key bows out with no regrets
As John Key prepares to give his farewell speech today, he says he hates to "shatter everyone's illusions", but there was no scandal behind his decision to quit as prime minister. Video
'Hit and Run' sparks headlines - and a backlash
News of another Nicky Hager book coming out in an election year became a big story, even before reporters knew what it was about. Mediawatch looks at how Hit and Run hit the headlines. Audio
John Key to bow out of Parliament after 8 years as PM
John Key talks to Political Editor Jane Patterson about why he backs Bill English's decision to raise the pension age, and how he will accept a $51,000 a year annuity paid to former Prime Ministers. Video, Audio
How New Zealanders will remember John Key
John Key will give his valedictory speech this week as he prepares to leave Parliament. Sarah Robson asked people in his Helensville electorate what they thought about his legacy. Video, Audio
Key and Cunliffe strike deal to exit early
Former Prime Minister John Key and Labour MP David Cunliffe have struck a deal so they can both leave Parliament without having to wait for the September election.
John Key, David Cunliffe to leave Parliament at same time in April
Former Prime Minister John Key and his opponent at the last election, Labour's David Cunliffe have struck a deal to both leave Parliament without having to wait for the September election. Audio
John Key to leave Parliament in April
Former Prime Minister John Key is to leave Parliament on 14 April.
How does John Key's legacy compare to the Bolger years?
Analysis - John Key stepped down as Prime Minister on his own terms this year. But what legacy will he leave behind, and how does it compare to the National Party's previous long-serving PM?
Big brands and broadcasters blurring the lines
Big brands, broadcasters and personalities will work more closely than ever in the media in 2017. Expect intense endorsements of products and politicians alike - and more blurred lines between ads… Audio
Brand John: The Key to National's success
First Person - As John Key steps out of the limelight, John Campbell looks back on an accidental politician with a magical ability to sell his party to the people. Video
Toby & Toby on... 2016
Opinion - From fake news to truthful hyperbole, political shake-ups and the loss of luminaries, Toby Morris and Toby Manhire reflect on a turbulent 12 months.
Changes afoot in National as English takes power
National's Cabinet reshuffle could see experienced leaders lose out and backbenchers climb the ranks, writes political reporter Mei Heron.