Search Results
Related tags:
- Introducing
- introducing
- Introducing: Randa
- Introducing: Estere
- Introducing Thieves
- introduced species
- introduced pests
- introduced animals
- introducing solids
- Introducing Marconi Receiver
- Introducing: Bill Morris
- Introducing: Cool Cult
- Introducing: Carb On Carb
Displaying items 5551 - 5575 of 10000 in total
-
Ahmed's record haul sets England on course for clean sweep in Pakistan
Ahmed's record haul sets England on course for clean sweep in Pakistan
England leg spinner Rehan Ahmed picked five wickets on test debut to put the team on course for victory in the third and final test against Pakistan in Karachi.
-
Volunteer devotes more than 40 years fighting for justice for Lake Alice victims
Volunteer devotes more than 40 years fighting for justice for Lake Alice victims
A volunteer researcher who worked tirelessly for more than 40 years to bring to light the abuse at Lake Alice hopes the victims will finally get justice.
-
Compulsory NCEA reading and writing tests will lead to anxiety for dyslexic students - lobby group
Compulsory tests will lead to anxiety for students with dyslexia - lobby group
The Dyslexia Foundation is warning the tests will be a 'train-smash' for teenagers with dyslexia.
-
Pacific news in brief for December 19
Pacific news in brief for December 19
Crime drops say Cooks police; Palacios confirmed as new CNMI governor; and elections manager charged
-
Unique World Cup in Qatar bigger, but not necessarily better
Unique World Cup in Qatar bigger, but not necessarily better
The Qatar World Cup may have been "The Best" according to many measurable metrics, but it struggled to deliver the immeasurable aspects of football, writes Coen Lammers.
-
Rates of Māori stood down from school twice that of Pākeha students
Rates of Māori stood down from school twice that of Pākeha students
Official figures show the rate for Māori is almost 5 percent and some experts say basing an education system on Te Tiriti o Waitangi is the way to address it.
-
Dyslexia Foundation worried about compulsory tests
The Dyslexia Foundation warns compulsory NCEA reading and writing tests will be a "train-smash" for dyslexic students.
It says the tests being introduced in 2024 will bar students with dyslexia from… Audio
-
Anna van Riel: My Current Song
Audio 18 Dec 2022Award-Winning New Zealand Folk Singer & Songwriter, Anna van Riel joins us to introduce her latest song - and it's right on season. Audio
-
Ashburton College moves to allay fears following independent policy review
Ashburton College moves to allay fears following independent policy review
Ashburton College heads have done their best to pacify community concerns over suggestions that no student bullying complaints reached the principal or the board in the past five years.
-
Sam Neill - finding balance among the vines
Veteran New Zealand actor Sam Neill returned to his Central Otago vineyard earlier this month to find vines shooting up, pet pigs waiting for a scratch and a young stand of native trees thriving on a… Audio
-
Sam Neill - finding balance among the vines
Sam Neill - finding balance among the vines
Veteran New Zealand actor Sam Neill returned to his Central Otago vineyard earlier this month to find vines shooting up, pet pigs waiting for a scratch and a young stand of native trees thriving on a…
Audio -
Introducing: Office Dog
This week we introduce you to Office Dog, the new musical project of Dunedin musician Kane Strang. Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
-
NZ Live: IA
The ancient sounds of taonga pūoro (Māori musical instruments) are the bedrock of IA's music. The Waikato-based indigenous soul band tick off a "bucket list item" and give us an NZ Live performance. Video, Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
-
UK's Sunak takes first trip to Northern Ireland as PM
UK's Sunak takes first trip to Northern Ireland as PM
The British prime minister has met with the main political parties in his first visit to the region since taking office in October.
-
The $1.59m Covid vaccination campaign that happened after almost everyone was vaccinated
The $1.59m vaccination campaign that came too late
When a Covid vaccination social media campaign finally got underway in earnest, almost all the people it was trying to convince had already been vaccinated.
-
Denmark's new government drops public holiday to boost defence budget
Denmark's new government drops public holiday to boost defence budget
It is one of the first measures agreed by the unusual coalition between centre-left and centre-right parties - the first since the 1970s.
-
Police employee pleads guilty to dishonestly accessing national intelligence software
Police employee pleads guilty to dishonestly accessing national intelligence software
The woman accessed the police National Intelligence Application (NIA) for her personal sleuthing earlier this year, before sending the highly classified information to a friend via Facebook Messenger.
-
Williamson steps down from Test captaincy
Williamson steps down from Test captaincy
Kane Williamson drops Test captaincy to focus on white-ball future.
-
Finance Minister Grant Robertson warned against recession spend-up
Finance Minister warned against recession spend-up
Grant Robertson is being warned any attempt to spend his way out of a recession next year could put him on a collision course with the Reserve Bank. Audio
-
Minister defends rising fuel tax, public transport costs
Petrol prices are set to go up next year after the fuel subsidy of 25 cents a litre introduced nine months ago is phased out during March.
Half price public transport is also mostly set for the scrap… Audio
-
Why halal butchers made the immigration Green List
Why halal butchers made the immigration Green List
The Meat Industry Association is applauding the latest addition to the government's immigration Green List. Audio
-
High-flying drone and rocket builders facing barriers and looking abroad
'We're at a sort of tipping point': Fears drone and rocket builders face mass exodus
The aerospace industry is warning companies face with too much red tape and are on the verge of quitting New Zealand.
-
Australia: Robodebt inquiry, gas plan, Queensland shooting
Australia correspondent Annika Smethurst joins Kathryn to talk about the Royal Commission of Inquiry underway into the country's Robodebt scheme - an automated debt recovery programme introduced in… Audio
-
Reduced speed limits to be introduced to three south Auckland suburbs from next months
Three south Auckland suburbs to get reduced speed limits
Auckland Transport is set to introduce new reduced speed limits across three south Auckland suburbs from next month.
-
Observers readied for Fiji election
Observers readied for Fiji election
Observers of the Fiji election have been briefed by the Supervisor of Elections ahead of polling, which begins tomorrow.