Nine To Noon Podcast Options

10:30 AM.Independent energy retailer Electric Kiwi has put out a tender for 10 to 15-year power purchase agreements in a bid to shake up the electricity market and get cheaper prices to its customers.  Read more Audio

10:05 AM.New Kiwi film Workmates is about two friends trying to keep a struggling theatre alive - how the real life couple behind it had Covid to thank for its creation

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9:45 AM.Karen Middleton with news from Australia, including Prime Minister Anthony Albanese's week-long trip to China. Read more Audio

9:35 AM.The head of the World Biogas Assocation on how New Zealand can make better use of waste for a renewable gas source 

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9:25 AM.A group of South Island sheep and beef farmers are urging others to vote against a proposal for foreign investment in the red meat cooperative Alliance Group, which is the only 100 percent… Read more Audio

9:05 AM.A stark warning from plumbing and electrical sector leaders: apprentice numbers are down, employers are struggling, and Queensland is luring qualified tradies to help build the 2032 Olympics

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11:45 AM.Sports correspondent Glen Larmer. Read more Audio

11:30 AM.Get rich quick schemes have been around for ages - but social media has made them - and the people selling them - more accessible than ever.  Read more Audio

11:05 AM.The Commerce Commission is taking Foodstuffs North Island and Gilmours to court, alleging cartel behaviour.  Read more Audio

10:46 AM.Simon Wilson is a senior writer with the New Zealand Herald. Read more Audio

10:35 AM.Kiran Dass reviews Is A River Alive? by Robert Macfarlane, published by Hamish Hamilton. Read more Audio

10:30 AM.There are concerns a class action lawsuit against two of our biggest banks will be undermined by a law change going through Parliament.  Read more Audio

10:05 AM.Crime journalist Steve Braunias on his account of the trial that gripped the nation - that of eye surgeon Philip Polkinghorne.

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9:45 AM.Danielle Kurtzleben is a political correspondent assigned to NPR's Washington Desk. Read more Audio

9:20 AM.New data shows iwi and hapu owned businesses have emerged from the economic downturn in good shape and performing well.  Read more Audio

9:05 AM.KiwiRail has banned the use of melatonin for approximately 2,500 of its workers, citing safety concerns.  Read more Audio

11:45 AM.Outdoorsman Kennedy Warne joins Kathryn to talk about plans by Colossal Biosciences to try to bring the moa back from extinction. Audio

11:30 AM.Wendy Morgan is a qualified chef and Cordon Bleu cook who has worked in the food industry for over thirty-five years. Read more Audio

11:05 AM.Tim Hurdle is a former National senior adviser, consultant and director of several companies.  Read more Audio

10:45 AM.Robin discusses weather impacts in his area, a potentially expensive mistake arorund GST and the fate of a giant pohutukawa. Read more Audio

10:05 AM.What and how should children be learning? It's a question that educators around the world are grappling with. Read more Audio

9:45 AM.Foreign correspondent Seamus Kearney talks about commemorations in Bosnia-Herzegovina to mark 30 years since the Srebrenica massacre. Read more Audio

9:30 AM.A new study has found the prevalence of multiple sclerosis rose by a third between 2006 and 2022.  Audio

9:05 AM.Many builders are underprepared to manage the challenges of running a business and need to be taught more skills, according to some in the sector. Read more Audio