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Matariki payments mooted by Bernard Hickey
Bernard Hickey wants the Government to introduce a helicopter payment system through what he is calling a 'Matariki account." The Editor of economic and political newsletter, The Kaka talks to… Audio
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Roe v Wade ruling a horrifying reminder against complacency
The National Party leader Christopher Luxon is promising there will be no changes to abortion laws despite his personal views, if he becomes prime minister.
But National MP Simon O'Connor is staying… Audio
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NZ politicians and the pro-life vs pro-choice debate
The US Supreme Court's decision to overturn Roe v Wade and roll back women's reproductive rights 50 years has resonated loudly in New Zealand too. As you'll no doubt be aware it's now up to individual… Audio
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Counting our farming emissions
Twenty years ago, he thought human-induced climate change was a load of rubbish. Now, George Moss' dairy farms are leading the way in counting - and cutting - greenhouse gas emissions. Audio
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What do rising interest rates mean for banks?
Banks are filling their pockets with the increase in interest rates and the time taken to pay off a mortgage is blowing out.
A KiwiSaver fund manager says banks are doubling their margins on floating… Video, Audio
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Luxon pledges abortion law won't change under National govt
National's leader Christopher Luxon insists all his MPs are on the same page when it comes to abortion law reform, promising a future government led by him won't make any changes.
But one of his most… Audio
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The ethics of having children during a climate emergency
When science researcher Britt Wray and her husband started talking about having children, one overwhelming question kept them up at night; is it ethical to bring a child into the world so dramatically… Audio
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Off the beaten track with Kennedy Warne
Audio 27 Jun 2022It's the the annual Garden Bird Survey this week, where the public is invited to count birds in their backyard or local park or reserve for an hour any time between now and Sunday and report the… Audio
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Political commentators Te Pou & Thomas
New Zealand politicians have reacted to the the momentous decision by the US Supreme Court to overturn Roe vs Wade. The Prime Minister heads to Europe to get try to get a free trade deal over the… Audio
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Gender pay gap reporting can boost profits: report
Audio 27 Jun 2022New Zealand is falling behind other western countries in closing the gap between men and women's wages, according to new research. Audio
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NZ music sent to the Arctic for preservation
Deep inside an arctic mountain, samples of the world's collection of crops are preserved in the Global Seed Vault - also known as the doomsday vault.
It's now going to safeguard music for eternity… Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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Nelson man refuses to end conversion therapy despite ban
A Nelson man is refusing to end his conversion therapy service even though a ban on the practice became law in February.
David Riddell of the Living Wisdom School in Nelson told RNZ it would be… Audio
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Wellington writer Clare Moleta explores the dark side of motherhood in her debut novel
Unsheltered is the riveting story of one mother’s search for her child across a climate-ravaged continent in a dystopian future. Clare Moleta talks with Pip Adam about her inspirations, the impact of… Audio
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Tragic crash sparks muddled media reaction
In the wake of one of our deadliest car crashes, the media upset some by lingering on the aftermath. Pundits and radio hosts claimed costly advertising campaigns came at the cost of safer roads - but… Audio
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The curious history of the world's micronations
Micronations aren't real countries by definition, yet sometimes these eccentric mini-states - which have no legitimate basis for statehood - come very close. Dr Harry Hobbs is a lecturer at the… Audio
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Is sleeping alone a better night's sleep, the debate continues
Every so often this topic comes up. Should couples sleep together, or apart, if they want better sleep? The consensus of expert opinion seems to be that sleep divorces are fine Jim speaks to Dr Alex… Audio
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The Conversation that's five years old
A platform that promises academic rigour and journalistic flair is marking a major milestone, and making plans for bigger things to come.
Audio
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Can we make traffic jams a thing of the past?
In a glimpse of the future, finally, the world's first traffic control system of its kind, they say, using artificial intelligence, designed to make urban traffic jams a thing of the past. Computer… Audio
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Learning to Minister, and a crucial skill
Being a minister involves many difficult skills that other MPs don’t need. The most crucial might be questions. Answering them well has very little to do with performing ministerial duties well, but… Audio
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Hymns on Sunday, 26 June 2022
The season of Matariki has begun. It’s a time to gather with family and friends to reflect on the past, celebrate the present, and plan for the future. We touch on some of those Matariki themes in… Audio
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Quintessence
Nick checks out some of Quincy Jones' early work as a big band leader, as well as tracks by Wynton Kelly and Esperanza Spalding. Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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They Hate Change on their new album - Finally, New
Audio 25 Jun 2022Tony Stamp interviews Tampa duo They Hate Change about their latest album Finally, New. Video, Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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Leah Purcell: creating a one-woman outback Western
New film The Drover's Wife: The Legend of Molly Johnson is the first Australian feature with an Indigenous woman writing, directing and performing the lead role. Video, Audio
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Karen Wrigglesworth: saving the hidden garden of Whanganui
The race is on to save a largely unknown Whanganui garden with a rich history. Audio, Gallery
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Masha Gessen: Putin’s endgame and the propaganda machine
Russian-American journalist and author Masha Gessen has an unparalleled understanding of the forces that have wracked Russia in recent years. Audio
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Healing Māori land through hemp
Isaac Beach felt like Neil Armstrong on the moon when he first stepped foot on a block of land he's now planting up with hemp. The crop is part of efforts to heal the land and involve its Māori… Video, Audio
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Tourism venture pivots to teaching
Kohutapu Lodge was humming four years ago, it was welcoming international backpackers and living up to its five word motto "Changing a town through tourism". Overnight all that changed. After many… Audio
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On the Farm - a wrap of farming conditions around NZ
A farmer on the East Coast has just finished pregnancy scanning ewes, while some of the very early flocks are starting to lamb. Cows in Southland have settled on winter crops and sheep are break… Audio
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The Week in Detail: Quakes, emergency housing and recession
The Detail brings you the issues that matter every weekday. Here's what we covered this week. Audio
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Wellington's St James Theatre brought back to beautiful life
The gilded crown of Wellington's entertainment scene is officially back in business. The heritage St James Theatre has been closed since 2019 for earthquake strengthening.
Our reporter Hamish… Video, Audio