Sharon Brettkelly

The Detail looks at what happens when sex offenders go to rehabilitation - does it work?

A deep-seated belief in sorcery in parts of Papua New Guinea is resulting in more and more gender-based violence.

When it comes to driving on beaches, some want vehicles banned, some want tougher rules - and others just want a free for all.

Covid-19 put wastewater testing on our radar, but what else can this technology tell us about our lives?

Why isn't Auckland's new mayor Wayne Brown saying yes to more media interviews?

Why has a national, integrated public transport ticketing system been so long in the making?

Bank profits are set to crack $10 billion - is it too much, or are the banks just an easy target for criticism?

"In 20 years, it will be the epicentre of logistics in the North Island."

The case of the GP punished for throwing ADHD patients a lifeline has highlighted gaping holes in our system for those who are neurodivergent.

Four counts of rape, one of sexual violation. How - and why - did the court reach a sentence of nine months' home detention?

The news is filled with doom and gloom about climate change - is there any reason to be optimistic?

The Detail talks to Newsroom's Melanie Reid about the years she's spent covering the Peter Ellis case.

A record tax take, a better than expected deficit - could tax cuts be on the table going into next year's election?

The price of your flat white is going up. The Detail tries to find out why.

Now that the dust has settled after the Queen's death, what's next for Aotearoa and the monarchy?

Outside our bigger cities, Aotearoa's smaller centres are seeing stacked races and fraught local issues.

With the Rugby World Cup getting underway next month, The Detail takes a closer look at what it means for the women's game.

New British Prime Minister Liz Truss has a lot on her plate, but who is she and what does she stand for?

At least two people have died at work every month since last January. Are our workplace whistleblowers up to the task?

Workers have been locked out, threatened with legal action and left without any means of income - and it's not the first time.

When Princess Diana died, millions were compelled to travel to her home and leave flowers. Why?

Sea level rise is already destroying people's homes across the Pacific. How do you move a whole island community?

Why is the Reserve Bank facing flak from every angle over its economic handling of the pandemic?

From our water supply to our polytechnics, we're eschewing regional control for a more centralised approach. Why?