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New Zealand is the most beautiful country in the world ... that's a phrase that gets used an awful lot ... and whether it is true or not, doesn't seem all that relevant. But how did this ambitious… Audio

Our resident science expert, Dr Julia de Bres, sociolinguist and senior lecturer at Massey University has been giving this some thought and joins us. Audio

Emeritus Professor of History Barbara Brookes, who wrote King's entry for the Dictionary of New Zealand Biography joins Emile Donovan. Audio

Animal behaviourist Dr Zazie Todd joins Jim to discuss the scents dogs like, and why cats often make a beeline for the only person in the room who would rather they didn't. Audio

It has been announced that a national memorial to the disaster will finally be built, following the decision to locate it in Christchurch. Audio

With the eminent close of one year and start of another, it's a time when many of us start to take stock of where we are in life and where we want to go next.  Audio

Dr Lassiter works primarily with marginalised communities at a time when the US no longer feels like a safe or welcoming place for many.  Audio

Dr Grant Morris is here to talk all things history, and this week he's turning his attention to languages, specifically the history of official languages in New Zealand. Audio

Diabetes was once considered a condition that only affected older adults but now more and more younger patients are being diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. Audio

Dr Ali Hill, from Otago University's Department of Human Nutrition, returns to Sunday Morning to discuss safe protein powder, tinned oysters and supermarket yoghurt. Audio

After nearly thirty years as a GP, Dr Jeremy Lockwood hung up his stethoscope and started hunting dinosaurs - swapping human anatomy for ancient bones.  Audio

As many of you will know, we're at that time of year where secondary schools appoint their prefects for the coming year. Which got Dr Grant Morris thinking about prefects and how we ended up with the… Audio

Time for bookmarks and today we're joined by Dr Jeremy Tatere MacLeod. He's the deputy chair of Te Taura Whiri i te Reo Maori (the Maori Language Commission) and founder of indigenous language… Audio

"It's been a lifelong experience for me - and I'm still learning." Dr Karen Grylls talks with RNZ Concert about choral conducting as she prepares to take Voices New Zealand overseas - her final tour… Audio

For centuries, it was believed people in comas could not think or understand but now with new technology, we know this is not always true.  Audio

Ancestry.com is the world's biggest genealogy website, providing users with access to historical records and DNA testing. It is known for having a vast collection of records and family trees and once… Audio

The government plans to introduce changes to our adoption law which will be open to public submissions.  Audio

As menopause approached, Dr Vonda Wright found herself in the same position as many women, her brain was foggy and her body hurt. But she took the situation by the reins and rebuilt herself.  Audio

Child and adolescent psychiatrist, Dr Hinemoa Elder, has returned with Ara: A Maori Guidebook of the Mind offering comfort for those trying to deal with the chaos of life.  Audio

 A doctor for over 35 years, Lucy O'Hagan says so much of what it means to be a good GP stems from the patient/doctor relationship.  Audio