Avsnitt
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Comedians Pinky Agnew and Elisabeth Easther look back at the crackup stories of the week.
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Summer's here and so is cricket season, Sam Ackerman talks us through the start of the Black Caps first test against England, the dwindling impact of drug bans in sport and history being made by Auckland sporting franchises
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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Jimmy Ellingham is a RNZ Checkpoint reporter based in Palmerston North with news from Manawatu.
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Louise Ward of Wardini Books reviews The Chthonic Cycle by Una Cruickshank published by Te Herenga Waka University Press.
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Korean New Zealand pianist turned author Dami Jung on confronting her demons and learning to love music again.
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RNZ Pacific Editor Koroi Hawkins discusses Taiwan's bid to strengthen ties with Pacific allies and the wait is almost over for rugby sevens fans as the Dubai 7s kicks off on Saturday.
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New cycle trails open around the country in time for summer. We take a tour with New Zealand Cycle Trails general manager Janet Purdey.
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Scientist and entrepreneur Dr Michelle Dickinson speaks about the difficult decision to put Nanogirl Labs into liquidation.
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Bank scams are estimated to cost customers $200 million a year and from today, all New Zealand's main banks are rolling out a confirmation of payee service to help stop scams.
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Film and TV correspondent Tamar Munch joins Kathryn to talk about Joy (Netflix), a film which looks at the core team behind the development of IVF and stars Bill Nighy, James Norton and Kiwi Thomasin McKenzie.
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Neuroscience educator and parenting coach Nathan Wallis says if your teenager seems self-obsessed, defiant and unmotivated, you're not alone.
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Tech commentator Tony Grasso looks at how AI is being harnessed to monitor access patterns and identify anomalies that could signal a potential security breach.
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Libby updates us on the latest in Waikato including Kinleith Mill proposed job losses, Te Awamutu paper may close after more than 100 years, and more.
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Jenna Todd of Time Out Bookstore reviews Gliff by Ali Smith published by Hamish Hamilton.
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Sandra Corbett (Te Arawa, Ngāti Pikiao) has been on the front line of public health for the last 30 years - much of it in cervical screening and immunisation.
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UK correspondent Dan Bloom looks at how plans to ban smoking for anyone born from 2009 onwards are moving full steam ahead.
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An adventure tourism business set high in the air has found great success in conservation efforts down on the ground.
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The demise of the country's largest provider of childbirth and parenting classes has left some expectant parents worried.
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Local councils fear public transport fare rises will see patronage plummet after a directive to pick up a greater share of the cost of buses and trains.
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The latest census figures show that around a quarter of people over 65 don't live in a home they own, or partly own.
- Visa fler
