Audio Search

 Sophie Dix is looking for a dozen young men who are living rurally to interview about the dating challenges they face for her sociology masters at Otago University. Sophie talks to Jesse about who… Audio

A Napier man is in a fight with the Earthquake Commission seeking support to help recover from a flood that wreaked havoc in the city two years ago.

Paul Matthews says he had his own emergency two… Video, Audio

New Zealand is providing climate funding to some of the developing countries facing damage from climate change. 

$20m has been ringfenced, with Aotearoa joining a small group of countries committing… Audio

Ukraine has dismissed reports it's now open to negotiations with Russia.

Talking to Radio Free Europe, a presidential adviser said Ukraine isn't up for negotiations until all Russian troops leave… Audio

The government's being told to make the process for applying for childcare costs easy, so it can make it into the pockets of those it's being designed to help.

More families are set to qualify for… Audio

The government is rushing through changes to firearms laws that will stop gun owners potentially being criminalised while they wait months in the queue for licence renewals.

The changes will mean as… Video, Audio

A group of Afghan students who learnt English from New Zealand troops say their lives are now in danger and they're pleading with the New Zealand government to help them leave Afghanistan.

Soumya… Audio

The prostate of a Brushtail possum is surprisingly similar to a humans. But because possums are seasonal breeders, the size of their prostate changes dramatically which could help researchers… Audio

New Zealand has had some big ambitions in the Pacific and mixed relations with our neighbours. Video, Audio

Why isn’t New Zealand part of Australia? | The Aotearoa History Show | RNZ

  Video, Audio

For mums and parents, getting back to work is a challenge - it's a key driver of the pay gap which is currently 9.2 per cent. Mela Lush set out to solve this issue and created an online platform… Audio

New Zealanders like to think we have a “Number 8 Wire Mentality” - a rough and ready enthusiasm for fixing and building stuff with limited resources.  Video, Audio

From a standing start of little tank engines chugging along wooden rails, New Zealand built a vast rail network, made up of enough steel rail to wrap halfway around the moon. Video, Audio

Thanks to the efforts of a young Queen Margaret College student, more children are getting the right footwear so they can take part in sports. Maia Mariner started Lazy Sneakers when she was just 12.

It's that time of the year where people across the country are urged to practice for when the big one strikes.

The ShakeOut is happening at nine-thirty this morning, a national earthquake or tsunami… Audio

Marine mammals were a source of food and clothing for Māori and Moriori, and valuable oil for Europeans. Hunting them brought cultures together, made fortunes and cost lives but today it's saving them… Video, Audio

GPs are warning they'll need help to do their part to help cut surgical wait lists.

A taskforce has recommended changes to the health system to reduce the long wait times for operations. It included… Audio

These are the wars that cost more lives than any other in our history. Stretched over more than a decade & the entire country, these conflicts changed Māori warfare & much of what came next.

In 1841 a few tiny islands of Pākehā settlement existed in an ocean of Māori land. Today, that picture has reversed & Māori own a fraction of Aotearoa. A big part of the reason? The Native Land Court.

Cyclists who get a flattie can now call on the AA. It's extended its roadside assistance to push bikes.

After bringing in the service for e-bike four years ago.

Dougal Swift from AA talks to Rowan… Video, Audio

With the cost of food soaring - many students are struggling to eat well. But a garden at Canterbury University is helping to feed many.

Today marks 20 years since a group of students turned a lawn… Video, Audio

The discovery of gold drew tens of thousands to New Zealand in search of fortune. It was a hard life, but diggers brought mateship, fashion & egalitarian ideas that changed the country forever. Video, Audio