The Panel

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sarah Sparks and Nick Leggett discuss the Wellington City Council's decision to remove the heritage status of some buildings. Plus, who would you like to see on the back of Aoteroa's currency.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Sarah Sparks and Nick Leggett ask whether New Zealand can afford tax cuts in July, and hear from a researcher looking into people's experiences in the private rental market.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Sally Ward NZ Post's plans to lay off 700 posties over the next five years.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Professor Ella Henry and Rajorshi Chakraborti reflect on the Christchurch terror attacks on the fifth anniversary, and if the Arms Act needs rewriting. Also, they discuss a new report revealing how much the snow season could shrink this century.

on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to discuss the quirks of New Zealand as seen by people visiting the country for the first time.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Alexia Russell and Johny O'Donnell discuss the new A-League football team, and the panellists share their 'I've Been Thinking'. Plus, they discuss Ruapehu Alpine Lifts getting bailed out one last time, and whether police officers get paid enough.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Alexia Russell and Johny O'Donnell discuss new Government's new plans for the Holiday Act and explain why it was such a complicated and flawed piece of legislation. Also, they discuss Labour going on their annual retreat, what makes a strong opposition, and if they need to rethink their tax policies.

Today on the Pre-Panel, Wallace Chapman previews tonight's show and producer Ayana Piper-Healion joins to talk about the world's slowest song in honour of composer John Cage.

Tonight on The Panel, Wallace and panellists Nalini Baruch and Allan Blackman discuss how much retail businesses are struggling at the start of 2024 and if it's likely to get any easier. Plus, they discuss the cost of school speed signs, and if variable speeds become mandatory around schools whether electronic signs are essential.

Wallace and panellists Nalini Baruch and Allan Blackman discuss global evidence on banning cell phones in schools with co-author Professor Marilyn Campbell from Queensland University of Technology.