Avsnitt
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Our comedians Te Radar and Michele A'Court bring some levity to the end of the week.
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The Wallabies are on the hunt for new coach, Sam Ackerman discusses what Joe Schmidt's departure means for international rugby, rumours about Steven Adams heading to the Lakers and what lies ahead for under-performing Breakers and Phoenix.
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Saknas det avsnitt?
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Eastern Bay of Plenty Local Democracy Reporter - Diane McCarthy with the Whakatane Beacon.
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Louise O'Brien reviews three of her favourite books from last year: Caledonian Road by Andrew O'Hagan, published by Faber, Juice by Tim Winton, published by Hamish Hamilton, and James by Percivall Everett, published by Macmillan.
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UK-based technology journalist James Ball on the tech billionaires and their close relationships with the recently elected US President Donald Trump.
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Elizabeth discusses a sinkhole in Japan, an impeachment in the Philippines and Thailand cuts power to parts of Myanmar in a move to stop scammers.
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Who didn't want to live at the pool as a kid? One family in Whanganui is lucky enough to do just that - their home is the former site of the Gonville Pool in Whanganui.
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Technology developed by Wellington jeweller The Village Goldsmith has been picked up by the global luxury brand Tiffany, in a new range designed by American musician and fashion designer Pharrell Williams.
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The dog walking business in Auckland has boomed, in particular pack walking that can involve groups of as many as 15 dogs being walked at once.
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Career Coach Leah Lambert brings her top tips for those on the job hunt.
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Jo Robertson talks with Kathryn about painful sex in a relationship - the causes, the impact, when to seek help and what treatment looks like.
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Within the space of the last five months the second-oldest members of both the Jackson 5 and the Osmonds have passed away.
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The unemployment rate has reached it's highest point since 2020, and RNZ business editor Gyles Beckford joins Kathryn in the studio.
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Kirsty discusses the latest in Te Anau including debates around the airport, hundreds turn up for a nine-year-old's street party, the Te Anau teen who helped the NZ clay target team to victory, and the Adventure Racing World Series.
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Paul Diamond reviews three of his favourite books from last year.
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Creative tech entrepreneur Sam Ramlu leads a busy life with three ventures including gaming studios Mighty Eyes and Mad Carnival, and a digital developer called Method.
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Australia correspondent Chris Niesche has the latest on the devastating floods that have hit northern Queensland, and the government's effort to crackdown on online networking tools that are used by the far-right in Australia amid a spate of anti-semitic attacks.
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Seven new charter schools are opening throughout the country this week, and there there are questions about their effectiveness, and concerns over how they'll be monitored.
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As DOC faces funding shortfalls, it has been floating new money raising ideas such as charging at carparks and is consulting on fees for access to some public conservation land.
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Ann McKenna - a dual international for New Zealand in hockey and cricket - is remembered. Not only was she a player representing New Zealand in two sports, she also coached NZ teams in both codes. Dame Lisa Carrington is going to take on the 2028 Olympics, while Chris Wood keeps on scoring and the Super Rugby season is about to kick off.
- Visa fler
