Zohran Mamdani

Fifteen predictions I definitely didn't forget to upload three days ago. No fluff, just the stuff.

It's the final countdown! With Election Day dawning tomorrow, I take you through what to expect.

I briefly gripe about glib takes on diversity, before moving on to nine options to take up the crusade under Harris against Trump.

The most powerful man in the world is (probably) going to become the first presumptive nominee to lose his major party's nomination. Good.

I locked in & wrote 9,640 words. In 11 hours. I rip into Trot and Bryce Edwards re: Willie Jackson and discuss working class politics.

At the end of 2022, I ruminated on what might come to pass in election year. Let's look back on last year and see how right I was.

My biggest, best piece yet. Via Chlöe Swarbrick's run, I explore key progressive topics, like Israel-Palestine, speech, & MMP on the left.

The reshaping of the New Zealand left in Opposition begins today. James Shaw has made his contributions, and now a new face is needed.

Categorising the winners, losers and those who were just here for the show in this election year, in the spirit of The Spinoff's article.

After 41 days and 40 nights fasting in the wild, our leaders have returned, reconciled and with omens aplenty for the next three years.

He's got the most experience, the most leverage, and a real shot at winning: Raf Manji is worthy of serving as Christchurch's MP.

This image is not an endorsement of Winston Peters or the NZFirst Party. I will, however, concede the striking visual similarity.

An overview of where each of the parties stands and what challenges are coming up for them, before the debates shake everything up.

The next entry in Christchurch Journalism: Chris Bishop's visit down the road from Riccarton Mall a few months ago.

Enjoy the updated blog image! As I shift into high gear for the election, here's a preview for my upcoming coverage of the debate.

This election is important, and so you would think both major parties would be putting in their best bids to win the Treasury benches. Nah.

A headline to break Mike Hosking's pokerface with tears of joy. Labour have lost a lot of their top people: by now, who's left to govern?

Although the outcome is not in too much doubt, the 2024 Republican primary is still attracting more candidates than expected. Let's looksee!

Okay first things first I want it known for the record that I didn't do that to the sign!!! Anyway: Ellie does amateur political journalism.