Features

The biggest student body in the country has launched a campaign across 20 campuses to get young people voting.

Hear music from Angola, a new album exploring the links between Indian raga and Spanish flamenco and the founder of the Analog Africa label, who's passion is saving music that could have been lost. Audio

One Wellington family take their children on an educational holiday back to their mother's homeland of Sri Lanka, but family holidays never go as planned. Audio, Gallery

In episode two, we explore teen sexuality. Listen to famous Kiwis deliver sex advice to their teenage selves. Audio

Following Cook Islands language week last week, Daniela Maoate-Cox reflects on it as a time to connect with her culture.

Ray Letoa is one of New Zealand's top bartenders, working at CoCo at the Roxy in Wellington. As part of this year's Wellington On a Plate he is championing Samoan cuisine. Audio, Gallery

The incoming chairman of the Pacific Islands Forum says the regional body tries to deal with too many issues and needs to become more focussed. Audio

Actor and writer Oscar Kightley explores his Solomon Island ancestry and the untold story of workers shipped to Samoa against their will over 100 years ago in a new documentary. Audio

Wellington beat-maker and songwriter Estère Dalton is playing with other humans for the first time. They play a couple of new songs with potent messages about technology and migration. Video, Audio

NZ-born nurse and midwife Andrew Cameron has worked in some of the world's most dangerous locations, but spends most of his time serving the remote Queensland community of Birdsville. Audio

Bert Berns is one of the greatest songwriters you’ve never heard of. yet he compiled a considerable songbook, became a respected producer, record label boss and associate of the mob. Video, Audio

The full fury of the abusive, career-ending tirade unleashed by Donald Trump’s former communications director proved a challenge for reporters. Audio

The Kronos Quartet's foray into folk music is a very classy outing on all musical counts, according to William Dart. Audio

"If you sought out six teaspoons of sugar in what you're eating [the World Health Organisation's recommended daily intake] you probably wouldn't finish breakfast before you'd hit the mark." Audio

Watch Wellington beat-maker Estère Dalton perform her latest single 'Pro Bono Techno Zone' at Blue Barn studios. Video, Audio

The actor, director and writer talks about weighing up spontaneity with stability and the treasured op-shop chair which connects her to a beloved auntie in the latest episode of Just One Thing. Audio

First Person - Following Cook Islands Language Week last week, Daniela Maoate-Cox reflects on it as a time to connect with her culture, but also as a reminder of what has been lost.

Bert Berns is one of the greatest songwriters you’ve never heard of, but a new film shines a light on a man who penned numerous soul and pop standards. Video, Audio

Did intense reporting about opinion polls play a role in the Labour Party's last-minute leadership shuffle? Audio

For the past six years, one week has been set aside to celebrate the language of the Cook Islands. Audio

Residents in Christchurch's Southshore enjoy enviable access to both the estuary and the ocean, but what does the future hold for this special spit?

The ascent of Jacinda Adern set the news agenda this past week, even if it was in part due to unwanted questions about babies. But how long will the media honeymoon last, asks Colin Peacock. Audio

After 14 years and more than $3 billion in support from Australia, New Zealand and other Pacific partners, what are the chances of lasting peace in the Solomon Islands? Audio, Gallery

"New Zealand is famous, certainly in the sporting world and beyond, as people who believe in fair play, and I think what happened here is not fair play." Audio