Sunday Morning Podcast Options

9:40 AM.Richard Vokes is a specialist on Central Africa, and sheds some light on the Lord's Resistance army in Uganda. Audio

9:05 AM.Clouded coverage of the Ports of Auckland dispute; are we missing old-fashioned industrial reporters?; one man's account of unwanted media attention at a traumatic time; the blurry line between… Read more Audio

8:40 AM.Sarah Shieff on the many letters of Frank Sargeson, and what they tell us about the godfather of NZ literature. Audio

8:12 AM.Lois Williams investigates efforts to preserve the water and wildlife in Northland's Wairua River. Audio

11:05 AM.Winston Churchill, Duke Ellington, Mozart and Harry Houdini - not to mention three former Governors General of New Zealand - had one thing in common. They were all Freemasons. So what's the… Read more Audio

10:08 AM.Alyn Ware is the Global Coordinator of Parliamentarians for Nuclear Non-proliferation and Disarmament. He speaks from Switzerland where, earlier this week, he was involved in disarmament meetings… Read more Audio

9:40 AM.New Zealand's first Anglican bishop, George Selwyn holds an important place in the country's colonial history. He was denounced as a 'turbulent priest' for speaking out against practices that… Read more Audio

9:06 AM.Non-commercial public TV's disappearing - but the public's still paying for entertainment shows on commercial channels; a bad broadcasting stat that got a great run; reports that a TVNZ's show not… Read more Audio

8:40 AM.Political scientist Dr Jon Johansson talks about the contest for the US Republican Party presidential nomination which is tearing apart the GOP. Audio

8:12 AM.Steve Wilde investigates why people want CCTV cameras and what controls are in place over their use? Audio

11:09 AM.Plenty of fish in the sea? Audio

10:39 AM.Dougal Stevenson in Dunedin, where he's lamenting the desperate plight of the Otago Rugby Union. Audio

10:09 AM.Julian Lloyd Webber, younger brother of Andrew Lloyd Webber, has a new album called Evening Songs. Audio

9:46 AM.Dr. Dianna Bardsley, Director of the New Zealand Dictionary Centre at Victoria University of Wellington. Audio

9:07 AM.Emotional coverage of a law and order campaign; the Fiji regime's hired help; anguish over Wellington's 'spy car'; The Muppets trump welfare reform on TV; the backlash from taking the mickey out of Te… Read more Audio

8:43 AM.Pat Kelly. His book, Scotland's Radical Exports. Audio

8:12 AM.Philippa Tolley investigates whether the invasive alga Didymo is still a threat to the North Island. Audio

11:06 AM.Academics, town planners, and cycle advocates this week met in Hastings for the annual Walking and Cycling Conference. Jeremy Rose talks to Roger Geller about the transformation of Portland into… Read more Audio

10:06 AM.Director Gavin Quinn tells us about the perils of working with children and big dogs in his International Arts Festival show, The Rehearsal, Playing the Dane. Audio

10:06 AM.We're talking about colonisation and independence in Samoa and Nauru. Audio

9:06 AM.The challenge for media in Christchurch - reporting the recovery while rebuilding themselves; how the quake has changed journalists jobs - and their lives; reporting the anniversary from Japan; reborn… Read more Audio

9:06 AM.The Mediawatch team runs through listeners' queries and comments - and updates recent stories from Mediawatch for the first time in 2012. This month: the PM's front-page reflections on Christchurch… Read more Audio

8:40 AM.Claudette Habesch, Secretary General of Caritas Jerusalem, on representing Christianity in the occupied territories and what life is actually like for the communities of that tragically divided holy… Read more Audio

8:12 AM.Karen Brown returns to Christchurch to find out how the health services are coping a year on Audio

11:06 AM.In Ideas today we're taking a look at the privatization of war. Military contracting, or outsourcing, is a 100 billion dollar industry. Audio