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Canada looks to NZ to improve race relations
The relationship between Māori and the government is being studied by Canadian officials keen to improve their own race relations.
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Researcher spoke to 'troubled' manager at Mossack Fonseca
An academic investigating offshore tax havens suspects a Mossack Fonseca wealth manager she spoke to may be the source of the recent data leak. Audio
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Panama leak: How does Mossack Fonseca work?
A massive data breach shows how a global industry of law firms and big banks sells financial secrecy to the elite.
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Doco maker warns not to emulate US
Inequality in New Zealand will get worse if the government follows United States policies, film maker Michael Moore says. Video, Audio
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Michael Moore: Where To Invade Next
Colin Peacock interviews American documentary filmmaker Michael Moore, whose first film in six years, Where To Invade Next, looks at social welfare programmes across Europe, Scandinavia and the Middle… Audio
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Yossi Alpher: Israel's place in the Middle East
Colin Peacock interviews the Israeli writer and consultant who co-founded and edited the Israeli-Palestinian online publication bitterlemons.net. He is the author of Periphery: Israel's Search for… Audio
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Changes give poorer families a boost
Beneficiaries with children will get an extra $25 a week and families earning less than $27,000 a year an extra $24.50.
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24,000 employees underpaid under Holidays Act
Investigations have revealed that the number of employees underpaid in breach of the Holidays Act may be more widespread than imagined. Audio
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Tenzing calls for fairer treatment of Sherpas
Climbing expeditions at Mount Everest are reopening this month, after two seasons of lost income for Nepal's ethnic Sherpa community. Audio
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Is the minimum wage increase helpful or hopeless?
About 150,000 workers will get a 50 cent-an-hour pay increase from today with the minimum wage rising to $15.25. But is it enough? Audio
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Homelessness 'a national problem'
A national approach to solving homelessness is needed, says the Auckland Council, with many people living on the streets outside the central city.
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Gap growing between richest and poorest state schools - PPTA
The inequalities between the country's richest and poorest state schools has been revealed in data released by the Education Ministry, says the PPTA.
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Sanders takes Washington, Alaska and Hawaii in US Democrat race
US Democratic presidential contender Bernie Sanders has beaten Hillary Clinton in nominating contests in Washington, Alaska and Hawaii.
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Easter bunny could visit supermarkets
Today could be the last Easter Sunday where most shops are required to be closed, if a proposed law change goes ahead.
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Cricket's men fly business women fly economy
Non-equality in the flight arrangements for our national cricket teams. Audio
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US election: Trump marches on despite Ohio loss
The race for the Republican presidential nomination continues after Donald Trump won a decisive victory in the key state of Florida but lost to John Kasich in Ohio. Video
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School decile funding system may be dropped
Targeted funding for schools, being considered as alternative to the decile system, would fit with the government's investment approach, the Prime Minister says. Audio
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Women Behind The Law - Dr Rhonda Powell
The University of Canterbury is holding a seminar called Women Behind The Law. And its aim is to talk about the role of women in cases, and how they have influenced the development of law in New… Audio
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Students may be missing out on exam help
The Dyslexia Foundation can't understand why more than 100 high schools didn't make a single application for special help for NCEA students sitting exams last year.
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Sally Gardner
Prolific award-winning British author who worked in costume design and illustration before deciding to write for children full-time. Her books, including Tinder, Maggot Moon, and I, Coriander, have… Audio
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Mark Anderson, Jony Easterby and Kathy Hinde: For the Birds
Leaders of the team of artists who have created the walk-through art experience For the Birds in the native forest of Otari-Wilton's Bush during the New Zealand Festival. Audio
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Morgan Godfery: rethinking New Zealand
Wellington writer, commentator and trade unionist who specialises in Maori politics and international indigenous issues. He is the editor of a new collection of essays, The Interregnum: Rethinking New… Audio
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Mallory Ortberg: texting classics
Co-founder and editor of website The Toast, and advice columnist for Slate. Her first book, Texts from Jane Eyre: and Other Conversations with Your Favourite Literary Characters reimagines… Audio
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Adoption law 'outdated, discriminatory'
New Zealand's adoption law discriminates based on sex, marital status, disability and age, an independent tribunal has found.
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A book club for those without homes
For Michael Allen, the library is a sanctuary away from the streets where he often sleeps rough at night. Audio
