Stories by Susan Strongman (The Wireless)

'Sexual violence and consent is a wider issue for New Zealand. Changing the culture around it is challenging for all of us.'

These three Christchurch men want you to help plant a forest dedicated to Donald Trump.

A major party leader and several other candidates turned up at a random housewarming on Saturday night to talk politics.

Student union votes on cutting ties with anti-abortion group.

Is bootcamp is the govt’s solution for hardened young crims?

OMG, OMG, OMG

How National and Labour plan to fix Auckland’s transport woes.

A brief history of Labour’s new campaign slogan.

Should Jacinda Ardern be asked about her plans for having kids?

The first male to survive the Niagara Falls died after slipping on an orange peel on Queen St.

The Parliamentary Commissioner for the Environment says politicians must work together to put carbon emission targets into law.

Eight deaths in just over a month. People know it's killing them. So why are they smoking it?

We talk to Professor Devon Polaschek about what makes a psychopath.

Questionable ethics behind the scenes of villages that are billed as a tourist attraction.

Winston as Walder, Maggie as Melisandre and Joyce as Brienne: We risked our public funding to bring you this.

The decriminalisation of abortion in New Zealand will save the taxpayer millions, a leading doctor says.

Former Greens MP Holly Walker on her memoir, The Whole Intimate Mess.

The art, and artists of Christchurch Men's Prison.

The law recognises that animals have emotions, but it's down to a charity to prosecute abusers.

Young New Zealanders are showing they care, by pushing for change at the companies they invest in and support.

In a few days, Google's Gchat will be no more. We pay tribute to the home of inane online chat.

Labour is left tidying up after an internship programme organised by the party's former chief of staff gets out of hand.

Our rātā, pōhutukawa, mānuka and kānuka are taonga. How can we protect them from myrtle rust?

In which Bevan Chuang tells Susan Strongman's fortune.

Ma'au i lou ofaga, maua'a i lou faasinomaga: Keep your identity alive to thrive.