Features

Written in the 1970s by Australian Catholic nun Sister Deirdre Browne, Come as you are is now sung throughout the world. Sister Deirdre says that the song’s appeal is simply its singability and its strong message of acceptance and forgiveness. Also in this week's programme, Charles Wesley's well-known hymn Love divine, all loves excelling is given a contemporary twist with a setting by English composer, Howard Goodall. Video, Audio

This week, Nick Tipping checks out some of the many jazz tunes inspired by, and named after, the moon. Tracks include Frank Sinatra singing "Fly Me to the Moon", Billie Holiday with "Blue Moon", and Lucien Johnson's "Magnificent Moon". Audio

Analysis - Not that long ago, the term "deepfake" wasn't in most people's vocabularies. Now, it is not only commonplace but is also the focus of intense legal scrutiny around the world.

A managerial change could mean cinema's favourite British Secret Service agent is about to be shaken and stirred - and the big question remains: Who could play the iconic role next?

It's when it feels like the relationship is being taken up more by life admin than emotional and physical intimacy.

The latest Captain America film gets it all wrong, writes Simon Morris.

Māori have used kawakawa as a medicine for centuries. Now an Auckland researcher is investigating whether the native shrub could help treat diabetes and obesity. Audio

Opinion - With the "continual elevation of quackery", it is more important than ever to elevate science, writes Juila Baird.

Some parents argue it's a blatant breach of privacy. Others say it's simply a necessary precaution in the modern world. But what do the experts think?

"It's a really beautiful film about how families come together after trauma, how you can become closer to people when things happen that you would have otherwise thought would be devastating blows," says Kiwi producer Lizzie Gillett.

Some parents want to avoid the pitfalls of smartphones and social media while keeping their kids connected to their friends. Home phones are helping.

Canadian Violinist James Ehnes talks to RNZ Concert's Bryan Crump ahead of his concerts with the Auckland Philharmonia. Video, Audio

Violinist James Ehnes talks to RNZ Concert's Bryan Crump ahead of his concerts with the Auckland Philharmonia. Video, Audio

Sore wrists and broken whisks as baristas make hundreds of the potent green tea drink which is overtaking coffee sales.

Cancer survivor Jake Bailey is concerned young people are increasingly being shielded from experiencing the everyday challenges necessary to build resilience. Audio

Ever feel like your down time is constantly interrupted by other tasks niggling away at you? Frequently jumping from task to task is called time confetti, which isn't great for productivity or wellbeing.

Founding member of the Soweto Gospel Choir, Shimmy Jiyane, talks with Bryan Crump ahead of the choir's Auckland Arts Festival concerts. Video, Audio

Daughter of Taj Mahal, Deva Mahal grew up Kaua'i, Hawaii, but discovered her voice in New Zealand. She has toured domestically and throughout the world, She speaks to Music 101 about her New Zealand Fringe Festival show and why music is in the blood. Audio

Jason Parker picks a selection of gay anthems for Music 101 ahead of his show, Little Gay In as part of this month’s Pride Festival.  Audio

Budding opera stars and real life couple, Sarah Mileham and Alfred Fonoti-Fuimaono, talk about sharing the stage in Donizetti's "The Elixir of Love". Audio

The third season of The White Lotus shows you can have too much of a good thing, says the ABC's Velvet Winter.

As massive comedy nerds, we thought we'd look back at the sketches that have stayed with us as fans, and the moments that influenced comedy and culture worldwide. Video

It has been described as the high-water mark of fun on the internet. Audio

Two coffee companies with numerous locations are keeping prices at or below $4 for a quality barista-style flat white.