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Displaying items 2951 - 2975 of 10000 in total

  • Facebook rejects ads for stories about climate change

    News
    New Zealand technology
    21 Jun 2024
    no caption

    The policy restricts journalism about "heavily debated" topics from being promoted - but doesn't affect ads for products.

    Facebook rejects ads promoting stories about climate change under policy on 'sensitive' topics
  • Residents demand council throw out report on sea level rise

    News
    New Zealand Environment
    21 Jun 2024
    Kāpiti Coast residents are demanding the council throw out a report on how to protect hundreds of homes from sea level rise.

    Homeowners are worried insurance companies will use the report as an excuse to refuse to cover their homes.

    Kāpiti Coast residents demand council throw out report on sea level rise
  • Dr Troy Tararo-Ruhe: 'Exercise science and my culture go hand in hand'

    News
    Te Ao Māori Matariki
    21 Jun 2024
    thumbnail for stars of Matariki series with Dr Troy Tararo-Ruhe's image

    Rising Stars - A Māori-Cook Islands doctor who once dreamed of becoming an All Black is now changing lives with an exercise programme inspired by preparing coconut cream.

    Dr Troy Tararo-Ruhe: 'Exercise science and my culture go hand in hand'
  • The Ghostbusting Proton Pack

    Audio
    science movies
    21 Jun 2024
    Ghostbusters

    The Ghostbusters would never have caught their prey without proton packs. Emily Kendall talks to Bryan Crump about how they worked in the movies and whether they could work in real life. Audio

  • Dr Troy Tararo-Ruhe: 'Exercise science and my culture go hand in hand'

    Audio
    health life and society
    21 Jun 2024
    thumbnail for stars of Matariki series with Dr Troy Tararo-Ruhe's image

    A Māori-Cook Islands doctor who once dreamed of becoming an All Black is now changing lives with an exercise programme inspired by preparing coconut cream.

  • Questions over suspected human remains found at house

    News
    New Zealand police
    20 Jun 2024
    A house in the suburb of Hillcrest in Hamilton where suspected human remains were found during excavation work on 18 June 2024.

    Police are continuing a scene examination at the Hamilton house but believe the remains are human.

    Suspected human remains found in Hamilton: Age, identity being investigated
  • 'We'll go to Australia': Graduate nurses not guaranteed jobs

    News
    New Zealand health
    20 Jun 2024
    Healthcare people

    "What they're not saying is there is a budget in place and that they cannot go past that budget," the nurses' organisation says. Audio

    Graduate nurses not guaranteed jobs under Health NZ budget cap - union
  • Tech: Scam the scammers, Nvidia top - but for how long? and Adobe's endless subs

    Audio
    technology
    20 Jun 2024
    Image from NetSafe's Re:Scam webpage.

    Technology journalist Peter Griffin looks at NetSafe's new Re:Scam tool, which aims to turn the tables on cyber crooks.  Audio

  • New AI video tech: 'It brings a lot of things into question'

    News
    New Zealand technology
    20 Jun 2024
    An AI image created through Luma.

    A breakthrough AI tool that can make fake videos has experts worried about a new generation of misinformation.

    New AI video tech: 'It brings a lot of things into question'
  • NZ teens score highly for creative thinking

    News
    New Zealand education
    20 Jun 2024
    Students at Pacific Advance Secondary School. Note only use identifying pictures for stories about PASS - only non-identifiying pictures may be reused.

    New Zealand's 15-year-olds are among the best in the world for creative thinking, according to a rare piece of good news from the OECD's Pisa tests.

    NZ teens score highly for creative thinking
  • Targeting bacteria, and health inequities

    Audio
    science health
    20 Jun 2024
    A man in a white lab coat and rubber gloves holds a pipette up to an eppendorf tube in a lab.

    Māori and Pacific peoples are three to six times more likely to develop stomach cancer than New Zealanders with European ancestry. Claire Concannon visits a research team taking aim at this disparity.

    …
  • Targeting bacteria, and health inequities

    News
    Our Changing World science
    20 Jun 2024
    A man in a white lab coat and rubber gloves holds a pipette up to an eppendorf tube in a lab.

    Māori and Pacific peoples are three to six times more likely to develop stomach cancer than New Zealanders with European ancestry. Claire Concannon visits a research team taking aim at this disparity.

    … Audio

    Targeting bacteria, and health inequities
  • Education Ministers past and present clash

    News
    Politics education
    19 Jun 2024
    National MP Erica Stanford

    It was just one feature of the Education and Workforce Select Committee's review of the government's education budget.

    Handwriting, property problems feature in review of government's education budget
  • Luxon highlights conflict in Tokyo speech: 'No prosperity without security'

    News
    Politics world politics
    19 Jun 2024
    Prime Minister Christopher Luxon delivers a strategic security speech in the NEC building in Tokyo.

    Prime Minister Christopher Luxon has underlined the need for increased security, and warned against inaction, in a speech on strategic partnerships in Tokyo.

    Luxon highlights conflict in Tokyo speech: 'No prosperity without security'
  • Our Changing World – Stomach cancer rate disparities

    Audio
    science health
    19 Jun 2024
    A headshot of Tom, he is wearing glasses and a white labcoat with a Malaghan Institute logo. He is standing in a lab in front of several shelves stocked with lab equipment and bottles.

    Māori and Pacific peoples are three to six times more likely to develop stomach cancer than New Zealanders with European ancestry. Claire Concannon visits a research team taking aim at this… Audio

  • Peter Zeihan: Why China’s days are numbered

    Audio
    food technology
    19 Jun 2024
    Geopolitics expert Peter Zeihan talks in studio with RNZ's Guyon Espiner.

    Geopolitics expert Peter Zeihan tells Guyon what New Zealand needs to do right now if it wants to survive the end of globalisation, why China's days are numbered, and who's going to win the US… Video, Audio

  • Police suspect human remains found at Hamilton address

    News
    New Zealand police
    19 Jun 2024
    A house in the suburb of Hillcrest in Hamilton where suspected human remains were found during excavation work on 18 June 2024.

    Construction workers found "what appeared to be human remains" at a Hillcrest property.

    Police suspect human remains found at Hamilton address
  • Pre-dinosaur fossils uncovered in Canterbury

    Audio
    history science
    19 Jun 2024
    Reconstruction of the oldest sea-going reptile from the Southern Hemisphere. Nothosaurs swimming along the ancient southern polar coast of what is now New Zealand around 246 million years ago

    A 246-million-year-old fossil discovered in Canterbury has upended long-standing theories about how early sea-going reptiles dispersed around the globe.  Dr Hamish Campbell speaks to Mark. Audio

  • Happy pastries and grumpy cars: Why we see faces everywhere

    News
    New Zealand science
    19 Jun 2024
    A composite image showing an iced loaf on the left and a car covered in snow on the right. The iced loaf has a discernible smiling face made out of jam, while the car's lights and grill have carved out a frowning face in the snow.

    A smiling muffin a man in the moon even Jesus Christ on a piece of toast, why do we humans tend to see faces in inanimate objects? Audio

    Pareidolia: Why we see faces everywhere
  • Octiron on Terry Pratchett's Discworld

    Audio
    science media
    19 Jun 2024
    Terry Pratchett's Discworld

    Kate Andrew tackles Terry Pratchett's Discworld series of books in this episode, with a particular focus on the Octiron, the element of magic which makes up the disc's hub. Audio

  • Modest approach on display in Chinese Premier's visit to NZ

    News
    Comment & Analysis world politics
    18 Jun 2024
    WELLINGTON, NEW ZEALAND - JUNE 13: Premier of the People’s Republic of China, Li Qiang, inspects the guard during an official welcome at Government House on June 13, 2024 in Wellington, New Zealand. Li is in New Zealand for a three-day official visit. China is New Zealand's largest trading partner for trade in goods, both in terms of imports and exports. In 2022, bilateral trade reached almost US$25.2 billion, with Chinese exports to New Zealand valued at US$9.2 billion and imports from New Zealand valued at almost US$16 billion. (Photo by Hagen Hopkins - Pool/Getty Images)

    Analysis - Li Qiang's visit was timely in an important and complex relationship, Jason Young writes.

    More modest approach on display in Chinese Premier's visit to NZ
  • Shower Thoughts: Is it bad to take expired medication?

    Audio
    science health
    18 Jun 2024
    Senior woman taking vitamins with water. (Photo by CAIA IMAGE/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY / NEW / Science Photo Library via AFP)

    Pharmacist Gemma Perry says some medications have a five-year shelf life, while others are only good for a week. Audio

  • Proof of pre-dinosaur creatures found in NZ

    News
    New Zealand history
    18 Jun 2024
    Oldest Southern_Sauropterygian_Fossil

    A 246-million-year-old fossil discovered in Canterbury upends long-standing theories about Earth's natural history, researchers say.

    Fossil pre-dating dinosaurs confirms nothosaurs existed in Southern Hemisphere
  • Mayors and councillors set for pay rise

    News
    New Zealand Local Democracy Reporting
    18 Jun 2024
    Phil Mauger

    The new rates are determined "with a lot of difficulty" but the increase aligns with the public sector.

    Mayors and councillors set for 3.7% pay rise
  • Seals and their 'silly season', what to expect

    Audio
    environment
    18 Jun 2024
    Would you mind showing me the way to the fishing section? A juvenile fur seal drops in Bunnings Warehouse in Whangārei during last year's "seal silly season". Photo: Supplied / Bunnings

    Its around this time of year that young seals spread their flippers. Whether it's in a KFC parking lot or the hand tools section of Bunnings, the wee pups really get around and potentially get… Audio

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