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Displaying items 1051 - 1075 of 9071 in total
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Ngā Taonga Sound Archives: Fighting HIV-AIDs in the 1980s
Audio 4 Dec 2019When HIV-AIDs arrived in New Zealand in 1984, homosexuality was still illegal, condoms were a bit of a dirty joke and you certainly didn't talk on the radio about sexually-transmitted diseases. Audio, Gallery
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Controversial new Tahiti mining law faces challenge
A challenge to a controversial new Tahiti mining law is to be taken to France's highest administrative court. Audio
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Kozmik blues: Janis Joplin’s brief and brilliant life
A new book on Janis Joplin gives fresh insight into the troubled singer's life, thanks to unprecedented access to her personal archives, friends and family. Video, Audio
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West Papua's Morning Star flag flown at NZ Parliament
About 50 activists flew the Morning Star flag at New Zealand's Parliament on Monday to mark the 58th anniversary of the declaration of West Papuan independence. Audio
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Pasifika boy humiliated over his size by Australian rugby officials
An 11-year-old Australian boy of Cook Island Maori descent has been left in tears after he was pointed out as "the big kid" and called to get off the field in the middle of a junior rugby tournament… Audio
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From plumbing his dreams to creating new technology, James Cameron’s deep-sea explorations mirror his approach to making movies
Noelle McCarthy talks with the film director James Cameron about his passion for exploring the natural world, and its connection to his career in cinema. This event was recorded at Otago Museum. Audio
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Broken Arrow: How the U.S. Navy Lost a Nuclear Bomb
Jim Winchester is a Kiwi aviation writer based in London. He's just published a new book which for the first time tells the full story of a one-megaton thermonuclear bomb lost at sea - Broken Arrow -… Audio
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Annabel Langbein’s Perfect Panforte
New Zealand celebrity cook, food writer and publisher Annabel Langbein is in to talk about her latest project Dinner Rush and share her Perfect Panforte recipe Audio
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Samoa measles epidemic: Death toll reaches 39
In Samoa, the death toll from the country's measles epidemic has risen to 39- following six more deaths in the previous 24 hours. Audio
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NZ strengthens Pacific relations through parliamentary forum
Political leaders from 11 Pacific countries were hosted in New Zealand this week as part of the Pacific Parliamentary Forum. Audio
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Schoolboy in Australlian 7s tournament excluded due to his size
School boy rugby sevens player aged 11 excluded from the competition due to his size. Audio
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France again faces huge compensation demand over nuclear tests
Audio 28 Nov 2019France again faces huge compensation demand for health costs caused by nuclear weapons tests. Audio
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Samoa measles epidemic worsens, 32 dead
Samoa's measles epidemic has claimed the lives of 32 people - all but four of the deaths are children under the age of four. Audio
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Joyous scenes as polling begins in Bougainville referendum
Polling has begun in Bougainville's referendum on whether to have independence or greater autonomy within Papua New Guinea. Audio
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Pacific states move to ensure no loss of Exclusive Economic Zones
Pacific governments are working to ensure there is no loss of maritime jurisdiction because of climate change. Audio
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Wendy S. Walters writes back
Wendy S. Walters' early career majored on poetry but as her writing career continued she found herself getting drawn more and more towards non-fiction. Her 2015 collection Multiply/Divide: On the… Audio
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Panguna mine seen as key to Bougainville independence
As Bougainville nears its self-determination referendum, the mine that sparked its bloody civil war is seen as the key to potential independence from Papua New Guinea. Audio
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Vanuatu backtracks on Middle East 'special profiling'
Vanuatu's government is backtracking on a controversial immigration policy that would racially profile Middle East visitors. Audio
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Tahiti's long-running OPT case closed
Tahiti's OPT case abandoned as statute of limitations applies. Audio
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You say referendums, I say referenda. Let’s call the whole thing off
The bill that made the most progress through Parliament was also the slowest. It’s a bill to let us make two choices, once. Audio
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ROSS HARRIS: To the Memory of I S Totzka
Claire Nash (soprano), Karlheinz Company. Recorded by RNZ Concert, 28 May 2006 Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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'People want justice': Marshalls' fury over nuclear information US withheld
The caretaker president of the Marshall Islands says it's unconscionable that the United States kept secret key information about its nuclear tests for decades. Audio
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Fiji govt urged to isolate measles patients at hospitals
Residents living in areas affected by the measles outbreak in Fiji want the authorities to quarantine those with the disease at the hospitals instead of leaving them in their homes. Audio
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Samoa rushes to vaccinate population amid measles crisis
A mass-vaccination campaign is underway in Samoa, as authorities struggle to contain an escalating measles epidemic. Audio
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Scammers target Pasifika community
Pasifika community leaders in Auckland are warning about a rise in scams and are urging people not to be ashamed to speak up. Audio