Avsnitt
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Film and TV reviewer Perlina Lau joins Kathryn to talk about murder mystery The Perfect Couple (Netflix), starring Nicole Kidman and Eve Hewson. She'll also talk about documentary Maurice and I (cinemas) that celebrates Sir Miles Warren and Maurice Mahoney's hugely influential architectural partnership, and impact the Christchurch earthquakes had on their legacy. And A Very Royal Scandal (Prime Video) is the second recent production that goes behind the scenes of the damaging interview Prince Andrew gave over his friendship with Jeffrey Epstein. Perlina Lau is co-host of RNZ's Culture 101 programme.
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Educator, speaker, mum and parenting commentator Karen Boyes on the importance of being honest with kids.
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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Technology commentator Mark Pesce looks at how Meta has been training its AI on all text and photos that adult Facebook and Instagram users have published since 2007.
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New Plymouth locals say the district council has botched the job of fixing a dangerous intersection in the city.
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Robert Kelly reviews Wild Houses by Colin Barrett published by Jonathan Cape.
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UK correspondent Dan Bloom looks at the troubles facing the new Labour government, as PM Keir Starmer faces stories about the "freebies" he's accepted - including suits and an £18m penthouse flat during the election campaign.
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Retirees who opt for a reverse mortgage or home equity release to supplement their income are paying more than they would in other similar countries.
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As summer approaches, fire brigades across the motu are putting the call out for volunteers to join the workforce.
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Mainfreight group managing director Don Braid says not having rail-enabled ferries will be inefficient and more costly for businesses like his.
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Science correspondent Allan Blackman looks at new research into metformin, a diabetes drug that's showing promise in slowing aging.
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Apple has just released a new version of its operating system for iPhone 18. Jonathan Mosen has assessed the device for accessibility for people with disabilities.
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Music correspondent Kirsten Zemke looks at why non-lexical vocables or nonsense syllables are used in a variety of music genres.
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RNZ reporter Natalie Akoorie details news from around the Waikato region.
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Dean Bedford reviews Three Wild Dogs and the Truth by Markus Zusak published by Macmillan.
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As part of her life's work, Dr Lynne Kelly has been exploring the source of human creativity. And in so doing explaining why some people are genetically wired for success in the arts - and whether a genetic component is involved.
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Australia correspondent Karen Middleton looks at the legal action pending against the country's two largest supermarkets, which are accused of using fake discounts to lure customers.
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After launching an ambitious project two years ago to manage vehicle fleets for businesses and large households, Steph Kennard wants to push her business further.
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Professor Lidia Morawska is an world-renowned expert in air quality, whose work during the Covid pandemic helped recognise the virus' airborne transmission. She explains why air quality standards should be mandatory.
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Autism New Zealand says the Ministry for Social Development is trying to save money by declining funding applications for people diagnosed via telehealth.
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Lydia Ko's dream form, the All Blacks final quarter stumbles, the Black Caps dashed hopes in Sri Lanka and the growth of women's basketball in Aotearoa are all on the agenda for today's sports chat with Sam Ackerman
- Visa fler