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Vietnam War veterans hope a new book by Claire Hall will help overcome public prejudice about New Zealand's most unpopular and controversial war.

Pen, notebook - and encryption key. It's time to add digital security to the reporter's toolkit, experts say. Mediawatch looks at journalism in the digital age. Audio

Friends don’t stop friends drink and driving for fear of creating an awkward moment. So how do you market a product that no one wants to buy?

The more entry points there are into feminism, the faster we'll end rape culture, writes Elle Hunt.

As the violence in Gaza intensifies, Palestinians and Israelis are fighting an online propaganda war.

Huffing can get a person high within seconds. It can also kill them.

What do you want the internet to look like in 25 years?

New Zealand journalist Emma Beals knows risk; she’s weighed them every day for the past two years she’s been covering the war in Syria.

Police are considering fresh allegations against Australian entertainer Rolf Harris, who has been found guilty of indecently assaulting four girls and young women in Britain. Audio

Big tobacco companies are just one special-interest group trying to sway politicians and public opinion. How does lobbying work?

Deep in the Urewera Ranges, Māori elder Beam Titoko puts on his best cowboy hat, digs out his old guitar and sings a song of home.

A military coup means more than party spots closing up early, New Zealand expats in Bangkok have found.

There is strong speculation that former Alliance MP Laila Harre is the leader of the Internet Party, which has joined forces with Mana ahead of the general election on 20 September. Audio

Entrepreneur Derek Handley is on a mission to change the way we think about our careers, writes Melody Thomas.

The Police Association believes an independent report shows police weren't trying to hide anything in the early stages of the investigation into the so-called Roastbusters. Video, Audio

Amanda Fisher talks to young New Zealanders seeking their fortune in the desert playground of Dubai.

The Assistant Police Commissioner says police accept a watchdog's findings on the so-called Roastbusters sex case in which they mishandled media queries, but it was "an honest mistake". Video, Audio

Speech notes for Radio New Zealand chief executive Paul Thompson's speech to the Commonwealth Broadcasting Association Conference in Glasgow, on 12 May 2014.

The Wireless has hand picked some bits and piece for you to sit back, relax and press play...

Italy's controversial politician Silvio Berlusconi has begun community service for tax fraud at a hospice for Alzheimer's patients, in a spectacular fall from grace.

Warriors rugby league player Konrad Hurrell has apologised over a sex video which surfaced on social media this week. He has been fined $5000.