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Displaying items 626 - 650 of 895 in total
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Why Rachel Māia chose to have her leg amputated
What's it like to look at your leg for the last time then ask doctors to amputate it? Zoë George follows champion rock climber Rachel Māia as she says goodbye to her limb and embarks on a new chapter… Audio
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One month after Christchurch mosque terror attacks: 'We must continue our life'
One month after terror attacks: 'We must continue our life'
One month on from the terrorist attacks on two mosques in Christchurch, many people are still struggling to come to terms with what happened.
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Some Like It Hot: Andres Pimental's Quesadillas
Mexican chef Andres Pimentel has a lunch-time hole in the wall cafe at Custom House Quay and a food stall at the Wellington Sunday Waterfront market called Hot Like A Mexican. His specialities are… Audio
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Australian snail farmer struggling to keep up with demand
Australian snail farmer struggling to keep up with demand
Snails, ants and even fried cockroaches are increasingly popping up on Australian menus, as people seek more environmentally friendly meat.
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Festival care: Who's looking after you
Festival care: Who's looking after you
Thousands of people are attending festivals around the country this summer, but Leith Huffadine asks, who's there taking care of the partygoers?
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Five percent? just right
A blue-green party's journey to Parliament could depend on the electoral threshold which was picked much like Goldilocks chose her porridge writes Jake Metzger.
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Setting the electoral threshold
Five percent? just right
A blue-green party's journey to Parliament could depend on the electoral threshold which was picked much like Goldilocks chose her porridge writes Jake Metzger.
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REVIEW: Six60 at Western Springs
Last night Six60 attracted the largest crowd of any NZ band ever to Auckland’s Western Springs Stadium, playing to around 50,000 people at the sold-out venue. Waveney Russ was there.
Coming up
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Neal Barnard on the benefits of veganism
Dr Neal Barnard grew up on a cattle ranch in North Dakota, but after a traumatic experience at a hospital cafeteria he became a leading advocate for plant-based diets Audio
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How to eat to save the planet
Cutting the amount of meat and sugar we consume in half will save the planet from further environmental degradation, help stem the epidemic of non-communicable diseases and feed the millions who go… Audio
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Pickle Darling balances the petite with the profound on Bigness
Pickle Darling's debut album Bigness was recorded in various bedrooms around Christchurch, and went on to feature as Bandcamp's Album of the Day. Tony Stamp spoke to the man behind it, Lukas Mayo. Video, Audio
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Brexit: Back to the future
Brexit: Back to the future
Opinion - British MPs have just voted against a 'no deal' Brexit, but the EU and the Irish government say they won't renegotiate - putting the odds of no-deal happening anyway around 60-40 on, David…
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Two easy salmon starters: tartare and dip
Recipe by Annabell White
From Afternoons on Friday 25 January 2019
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Black Mirror: Brooker's 21st Century Schizoid Man
Black Mirror: Brooker's 21st Century Schizoid Man
Analysis - Charlie Brooker's Black Mirror: Bandersnatch puts viewers in charge of the story in an inventive and ground-breaking way, but it lacks the series' usual narrative heft, Francis Cook writes.
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Scott Macindoe: NZ's fisheries management system 'puts the fox in charge of the henhouse'
A "slow-motion trainwreck" is how Scott Macindoe describes the quota management system (QMS) introduced 32 years ago to guide the sustainable use of New Zealand's fisheries. Macindoe is a fisherman… Video, Audio
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Living in a 'motivationally toxic' world
Piers Steel is one of the world's leading thinkers on the science of motivation and procrastination. His book, The Procrastination Equation lays out a toolkit for "how to stop putting things off and… Audio
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Buruli ulcer is infecting hundreds of Victorians, and doctors don't know why
Mysterious flesh-eating bug infects hundreds of Australians
Over the past four years, the annual number of infections reported in Victoria has almost quadrupled with cases also getting more severe.
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On the farm: our guide to what's happening on farms in the lead up to Christmas
Taranaki is well set up. There's been plenty of rain and lots of silage and hay cut. Milk production is about 7 percent. In Southland there's heaps of baleage being made and everyone's getting the… Audio
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On the farm: our guide to what's happening on farms in the lead up to Christmas
On the farm: our guide to what's happening on farms in the lead up to Christmas
Taranaki is well set up. There's been plenty of rain and lots of silage and hay cut. Milk production is about 7 percent. In Southland there's heaps of baleage being made and everyone's getting the…
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Best of 2018: RNZ presenters and staff pick their favourite tracks
The team at RNZ - both on air and off - pick their favourite songs of 2018 and tell us what they're up to over summer! Video
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'We’re in a new punk generation for tucker'
Australian food writer, author and TV personality Matt Preston is a familiar face to Kiwi fans of MasterChef Australia. He is one of the show's three judges and is known for his cravats and colourful… Audio
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Best features of 2018: For the greater good
Audio 30 Nov 2018It seems trickier than ever to live well without harming the planet or landing yourself in poverty. These 10 interviews offer some insights from those working to better the lives of all those on… Video
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Julie Biuso's barbecued crab cakes with fresh garlic
If you can get your hands on fresh new-season garlic, you'll find it quite different to the long-life stuff – milder, juicier and easier to crush, says Julie Biuso. Generally, it's older garlic that… Audio
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Why we're ignoring climate change
Why we're ignoring climate change
It's a dark cloud hanging over our civilisation, but there's still a chance to act. So why do we all have our heads in the sand? Susan Strongman reports.
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Rohit Singh trial: 'One aim only and that was to kill'
Rohit Singh trial: 'One aim only and that was to kill'
A Crown prosecutor in the trial of the man accused of murdering South Auckland mother Arishma Chand has told the jury the right man is in the dock.