RNZ Online

There is "more division" nowadays, PM says, but blames much of that on the previous Labour government. Video

Many children do not find traditional school to be a nurturing enough learning environment, the director of a new documentary series says. Video, Audio

For Dana Margolin, the hopeful spirit of her band Porridge Radio's new album is captured in words she doesn't remember writing. Audio

Cuts in government funding and sponsorship have led to the popular science education programme becoming unsustainable, its co-founder says. Audio

Casey Costello says there are no new products or money, but she's planning a "reinvigoration" of the smokefree campaign. Audio

Expectations are the Reserve Bank will cut the OCR by at least half a percent.

The Save Science Coalition says political parties agree there are "big issues" within the science sector but Judith Collins is yet to do anything about it.

From Jacinda Ardern and John Key to Christopher Luxon, Chlöe Swarbrick and David Seymour, praise has poured in for the former National deputy leader. Audio

There is a major power imbalance between credit card companies and merchants, says an Auckland retailer that has had to absorb thousands in losses from a fraudulent transaction. Audio

A sugar levy and removing sugary drinks from schools are among the obesity-fighting recommendations from a new report.

They took down their Australian rivals - but soon must face each other in a showdown.

The elite sportswoman, who leaves behind two sons, was "exceptional in the true sense of the word".

The charity said it was working towards developing new leadership in the blind community, and ensuring better access to technology.

New Zealanders love watching local shows like The Block NZ but we may never see them again due to lack of funding, says veteran TV producer Dame Julie Christie. Video, Audio

An Ōtautahi multi-sport programme is helping give under-privileged youth a sense of purpose and belonging in their community. Video, Audio

Low vaccination rates are to blame for the danger posed by the epidemic declared today, an expert says. Audio

It is likely to impact the health and wellbeing of trans people of all ages, they say.

The prime minister says it wasn't appropriate behaviour but that Erica Stanford had apologised.

A British lawyer has reportedly become the fifth person to die in the mass poisoning, while a New Zealander has also been unwell, officials say.

She will get the champion for global change award from the United Nations Foundation at a ceremony in New York tomorrow.

The new gang patch law came into force at midnight. The first person under the ban was caught at 12.03am. Audio

The Police Association wants a conversation with the new boss about routine arming of officers. Audio

Gang members are already changing their insignia to get around the law that came into effect overnight. Audio

Jonathan Mosen says New Zealand is the worst country in the Western world in which to be blind. Audio

The Prime Minister says organisers were "closely aligned" with Te Pāti Māori, but acknowledged it was "a significant day". Audio