The "Maoriland Worker" later revamped itself as the "New Zealand Worker" (1924–1935) and as the Labour Party's affiliated newspaper "The Standard" (1935–1959). While it was sympathetic to the Labour Party, the "Maoriland Worker" was a largely radical socialist publication that was independent of the Labour Party. The various Communist parties also published their own newspapers. The CPNZ's official organ was the "People's Voice" (1939–1991), which reached a peak of 14,000 copies in 1945. The Socialist Unity Party's newspapers were the "Tribune" (1966–1995), "Socialist Worker" (1994–2005), "The Spark" (1991–2013), and "Socialist Review" (1997–present), and "The Spark" successor "Fightback" (2013–present). The Socialist Action League's newspaper was "Socialist Action" (1969–1998), which reached a peak of 8,400 copies during the 1978 general election. The Workers' Communist League's newspaper was called "Unity" (1978–1990).