Sunday Morning Podcast Options

9:40 AM.Talks about economic myths and fallacies. Audio

9:05 AM.MPs' expenses; Gordon Campbell's Werewolf; mixed messages about house prices. Audio

8:40 AM.US researcher looks at how 'kiwi' stereotypes make us better at saving. Audio

8:12 AM.Karen Brown investigates how the country is coping with the swine flu pandemic and what lessons are being learnt. Audio

12:00 PM.The first ever edition of the online-only companion to Radio New Zealand's Mediawatch programme, taking in comments from listeners and updating recent stories from the show. Audio

11:10 AM.Almost exactly two years ago Britain's Guardian newspaper ran a thousand-word article, prominently, on a decision by the New Zealand Government to stop charging the public for access to statistics. Audio

10:10 AM.A stoush over the Mackenzie Country landscape is shaping up as farmers seek water rights to irrigate more than 27,000 ha of the Mackenzie Basin and Upper Waitaki Valley. Audio

9:42 AM.Linwood Barclay used to be a columnist for the Toronto Star until his novels became best sellers. Audio

9:10 AM.Too much information from the Weatherston trial; paying for the news online. Audio

8:42 AM.One of the films at the NZ film festival is about cannabilism. It's about Van Diemansland, Tasmania, where in 1828, a bunch of convicts absconded from a penal colony. Audio

8:12 AM.Ian Telfer investigates some of the environmental projects that businesses are using to offset their greenhouse gas emissions. Audio

11:10 AM.Ideas focusses on the changing face of New Zealand history. Audio

10:55 AM.Sunday Morning feedback. Audio

10:10 AM.The Sunday Group takes a look at the airlines industry. Audio

9:55 AM.Notes from the south. Audio

9:35 AM.Author and Russophile Jonathan Brent shares his fears of a revival of Stalinism in Eastern Eurpoe. Audio

9:08 AM.Dirty tricks in the UK, trial by jury, and Sharyn Steel talks about working in male-dominated newsrooms. Audio

8:40 AM.Dunedin celebrates the centennary of Charles Brasch' birth this year. Audio

8:12 AM.Sue Ingram looks at the implications of research that suggests the brain doesn't fully mature until 25 Audio

11:50 AM.Education Minister Anne Tolley responds to listener feedback on adult community education. Audio

11:05 AM.We explore some of the bigger issues facing the region with former Niue Premier Young Vivian and Tonga Prime Minister Dr Feleti Sevele. Audio

10:06 AM.It's 25 years since David Lange was elected Prime Minister. Matt McCarten, Fran Wilde and Colin James discuss his legacy. Audio

9:30 AM.Professor Jeffrey Winters from Northwestern University in the US has been watching closely the Indonesian presidential elections this week. Audio

9:06 AM.Bain breaks his silence; business journalism thinning out; RIP King of Pop. Audio

8:40 AM.Philippe Boncour is from the International Organisation for Migration. Audio