Features
Displaying items 18529 - 18552 of 29024 in total
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US midterm elections: A carnival of Trump
US midterm elections: A carnival of Trump
5 Nov 2018As the US prepares to vote in its crucial midterm elections, RNZ's Tim Watkins goes to one of Donald Trump's rallies and discovers it isn't about facts and figures, it's about tribes and theatre.
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Nashville Babylon: the very best in Americana, alt-country and blues
Nashville Babylon: the very best in Americana, alt-country and blues
5 Nov 2018The very best in Americana, alt country and blues music, hosted by Mark Rogers. Monday nights after the 11 o'clock news on RNZ National, 101 FM.
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Labour Party conference 'relatively locked down, low key affair'
Labour Party conference 'relatively locked down, low key affair'
5 Nov 2018Power Play - Considering this was a post-election victory get together, the Labour Party conference was a relatively locked down, low key affair, writes Jane Patterson.
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Scary scooter stories come fast and furious
Scary scooter stories come fast and furious
4 Nov 2018Two-wheeled transport is being trialled in New Zealand's three biggest cities. How did the media react to the shock of the new? Audio
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Hadelich plays Beethoven
Hadelich plays Beethoven
5 Nov 2018Grammy-award winning violinist Augustin Hadelich plays Beethoven's only violin concerto, with the New Zealand Symphony Orchestra conducted by Edo de Waart.
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Elvis Costello is back and his new album is a treasure
Elvis Costello is back and his new album is a treasure
4 Nov 2018Look Now is the first collection of original material from ever-serious English songwriter Elvis Costello we've seen in years. William Dart says it's well worth a listen. Video, Audio
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The double-cab ute nation
The double-cab ute nation
Two Cents' Worth - New Zealanders’ obsession with buying new double cab utes will make achieving carbon neutrality by 2050 almost impossible without a major change in government policy. Audio
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Daybreak: Book Corner
Daybreak: Book Corner
5 Nov 2018It's 'not another misery memoir' but pianist James Rhodes writes about the power of classical music to help him through the effects of childhood trauma. Bookseller Anna Hunt reads an extract from Instrumental.
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What Pākehā can learn from tikanga Māori: a panel discussion
What Pākehā can learn from tikanga Māori: a panel discussion
4 Nov 2018Writers Emma Espiner, Māmari Stephens and Morgan Godfery explore the role and value of Māori customs in 21st-century New Zealand. Audio
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Love The Magician
Love The Magician
5 Nov 2018Free download: Marta Zabaleta playing Love The Magician (El Amor Brujo) by Manuel de Falla. Plus bonus tracks!
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Royal couple's visit rules NZ airwaves – and newspapers and websites
Royal couple's visit rules NZ airwaves – and newspapers and websites
4 Nov 2018They came. They waved. And they conquered our media completely, writes Colin Peacock. Video, Audio
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Group to represent indigenous youth at UN climate conference
Group to represent indigenous youth at UN climate conference
4 Nov 2018A group of Māori and Pasifika will be the only indigenous youth delegation at the UN climate conference next month.
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First song: Rhian Sheehan
First song: Rhian Sheehan
26 Oct 2018Back in March we spoke to musician, music producer and screen composer Rhian Sheehan for Bookmarks, and he told us he was working on his fifth album. A Quiet Divide is out now and Rhian joins to give us a taste of his live show. Video, Audio
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Reflecting Auckland's evolving demographic at the Museum
Reflecting Auckland's evolving demographic at the Museum
5 Nov 2018Auckland War Memorial Museum chair, Orchid Atimalala talks to Kathryn Ryan about recognising the city's multicultural demographic and the importance of embracing diversity and having a multilingual base to reflect the stories/tala of future generations of city. Audio
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Roy Krisha embraces leadership role
Roy Krisha embraces leadership role
Fiji football captain Roy Krishna has embraced his new-found role as a senior member of the Wellington Phoen
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Outbreak of TB drives Niue to screen entire population
Outbreak of TB drives Niue to screen entire population
Niue will screen its entire population for tuberclulosis after two school children were diagnosed with the disease.
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Eliza McCartney wants Kiwis to switch from soft drinks to water
Eliza McCartney wants Kiwis to switch from soft drinks to water
The 21-year-old Olympic pole vaulter is the face of the Switch to Water campaign - a NZ Dental Association challenge. She tells Jesse Mulligan why people shouldn't fall for the marketing of sugary sports drinks. Video, Audio
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Gold medalist refuses to represent Fiji again
Gold medalist refuses to represent Fiji again
Fiji's 2018 Commonwealth Games Gold Medalist has ruled out representing the country again.
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The next pandemic - are we ready?
The next pandemic - are we ready?
The 1918 influenza pandemic that killed 9,000 New Zealanders peaked in the month of November. One hundred years on, are we prepared to deal with the next disease epidemic? Audio
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Māori and Pasifika group to represent indigenous youth at UN climate conference
Māori and Pasifika group to represent indigenous youth at UN climate conference
4 Nov 2018The group of seven are the only indigenous youth delegation attending the intensive two-week climate conference in Poland next month.
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Live Session: Greg Johnson
Live Session: Greg Johnson
27 Oct 2018Greg Johnson swings by Music 101 to play an impromptu set and share some stories in the midst of his national tour. Audio
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The Sampler: Student Flat Reunion by Superturtle
The Sampler: Student Flat Reunion by Superturtle
30 Oct 2018Auckland's Superturtle come from a place where it's always the early 80s. Nick Bollinger stops by for a listen. Audio
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Slaw – three ways: recipes by Jess Daniell
Slaw – three ways: recipes by Jess Daniell
2 Nov 2018When you think 'coleslaw' do you picture the "heavy, overdressed creamy stuff you'd get at a supermarket"? Jess Daniell makes a case for fresh coleslaw with three delicious recipes. Audio
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Making sense of the midterm election madness
Making sense of the midterm election madness
2 Nov 2018News coverage of the American midterm elections suggests the stakes are high and the result could impact the world for years to come. How so? Tim Watkin breaks it down. Video