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'The psychopathology of James Bond, and its implications for the revision of the DSM-007' is a tongue in cheek study of James Bond with a serious message - stopping diagnostic creep. Its authors from… Audio

Parents in New Zealand hoping to raise their children to be bilingual in Samoan and English say there are not enough learning resources available in Samoan, either in print or online. Audio

The Papua New Guinea police constabulary is revamping its recruitment process in an effort to address discipline problems plaguing the force. Audio

A new organisation just launched in Majuro hopes to help young Marshall Islanders better understand the legacy of American nuclear weapons testing in the country. Audio

A new report suggests the Pacific could start competing with countries like India and the Philippines in attracting international call centre operations. Audio

Wellington's Victoria University has commended four Pasifika students for being among the first from the region to graduate from its international leadership programme. Audio

The UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Education says he's impressed with reforms to Fiji's education system but there are still areas that need attention. Audio

There are conflicting reports in the Cook Islands over whether the Ministry of Health told the country's only doctor who specialises in the care of women, to stop making appointments for terminations… Audio

New Zealand's Minister of Women says she hopes service providers can learn to use Samoan culture to help prevent violence against Samoan women in New Zealand communities. Audio

They say it can take a village to raise a child. But it can also sometimes take a village to arrest a man. Audio

Questions remain over the Papua New Guinea government's commitment to ending illegal logging despite tough words against a small logging operation alleged to have breached the law. Audio

The Forum Fisheries Agency says most fisheries will be in a better place after last week's Western and Central Pacific Fisheries Commission meeting. Audio

A unique study to examine the effects of kava on driving ability, is being comissioned by New Zealand's Health Research Council. Audio

Fiji and Samoa reflect on the first two rounds of the World Sevens Series. Audio

Tuvalu is planning to train up more counsellors to deal with high rates of domestic violence. Audio

The Samoa government, with the help of United Nations agencies, is launching a campaign to get unemployed youth into productive work. Audio

An Auckland police officer who pulled over to help with what he thought was a car problem ended up delivering a baby boy last night. Audio

The Fiji Human Rights and Anti-Discrimination Commission says it has received 284 complaints since it was re-established in May this year. Audio

The commissioner of Solomon Islands police force says his organisation will be ready for the likely end of the Regional Assistance Mission to Solomon Islands in two years time. Audio

Tramping clubs are going to produce their own Youtube video showing foreign hikers how to stay safe in the New Zealand mountains. Audio

Climate change research being conducted in the Pacific by international agencies and universities shows divergent views within communities on the merits of migration as an adaptation tool. Audio

Health authorities in the Pacific are encouraged by news of the world's first vaccine against dengue fever being approved for use in Mexico. Audio

Young people from around the Pacific with diabetes will meet in Fiji in a bid to form a regional network of leaders who can help others suffering from the disease. Audio

A representative from a Papua New Guinea village close to the border with Indonesia says traditional border crossing rights still have a place despite some abuses of the system. Audio

The Pacific Games Council met with officials in Vanuatu last week over concerns regarding the progress being made towards hosting the 2017 Pacific Mini Games. Audio