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Siouxsie Wiles on Covid-19, women in science and being called a Satanist
Science communicator Siouxsie Wiles spoke about Covid-19, conspiracy theories and how being a goth teenager led her into microbiology, at the 2021 NZ International Science Festival. Audio
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How the pandemic became a referendum on work
For many people, jobs have become little more than a completely relentless, unsatisfying toil. Especially since Covid-19 came along. So why then does work ethic still hold so much sway? Jamie McCallum… Audio
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Lockdowns push families and migrants to the edge - advocates
Lockdowns and restrictions have pushed some families and groups to the bone financially, and the government needs to offer better support, social support groups say.
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Concerns Covid-19 vaccine rollout not reaching those using mental health, addiction services
There is concern the vaccine rollout is not reaching people using mental health and addiction services - people who were prioritised by the government for earlier access to the Pfizer jab.
Advocacy… Video, Audio
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Shot Bro buses reaching communities and raising smiles in South Auckland
The first fleet of Covid-19 vaccine buses hit the streets of South Auckland yesterday and got off to a solid start, according to vaccinators. Audio
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Bidwell: World 12s may not revive rugby, but it's worth a punt
Opinion - The mooted move to a franchise model can't come quick enough for rugby, Hamish Bidwell writes.
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Pākehā granted name suppression three times as often as Māori
An Auckland couple who breached lockdown to go to Wānaka have thrown name suppression into the spotlight. RNZ can now reveal startling statistics about suppression.
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Pākehā granted discharge without conviction most of any group
A discharge without conviction can spare a person guilty of a crime years of struggle and stigma.
RNZ can reveal Pākehā are granted more each year than any other group.
As part of new series Is… Audio
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Revealed: Who is being discharged without conviction
A discharge without conviction can spare a person guilty of a crime years of struggle and stigma, but it's Pākehā who are being granted more each year.
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Covid-19 wrap: Truck driver tests positive, vaccination buses go on the road
A truck driver who has travelled across the Auckland border tests positive for Covid-19, the first vaccination buses go on the road and gathering limits may increase under level 2 if Auckland moves…
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Pacific IT leader fundraising for laptops to close digital divide
Thousands of Pasifika students affected by the Auckland Level-4 Lockdown face a significant barrier to learning from lack of access to digital devices and wi-fi. Audio
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Vaccination buses a 'self-determined' initiative for excluded - Māori health advocates
Māori health leaders in Auckland say today's roll-out of buses and mobile clinics are part of a long-overdue vaccination outreach programme tailored to the needs of their communities. Audio
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Health experts say talk of vaccination targets unhelpful
Countries around the world are starting to imagine a future living with Covid-19 as vaccination benchmarks are reached.
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Lawyer on name suppression figures
An RNZ data analysis has revealed Pākehā are granted name suppression three times as often as Māori, even though Māori are charged and convicted with more crimes.
In the first story of a new series… Audio
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NZ Covid-19 'passport' raises questions about discrimination
Vaccine "passports" or certificates are increasingly seen as key to avoid lockdowns, but use of such measures pose dangers and raise social issues.
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Digital divide hitting Pasifika students in Auckland lockdown
A fundraising initiative has been set up to address the digital divide affecting hundreds of pacific students in Auckland disrupted by the Covid-19 lockdown.
Educational inequities have arisen from a… Audio
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The Panel with Shane Te Pou and Julia Hartley Moore (part 1)
Panellists Shane Te Pou and Julia Hartley Moore discuss whether vaccine incentives - like donuts - work, and the status of sex work during lockdown and the fall out from the couple who ignored… Audio
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Elimination and Delta: Statements from 10 experts and leaders
Talking points - With consensus on eliminating Covid-19 Delta showing signs of wavering this week, RNZ asked politicians, scientists and officials if it's time to double down or change tack.
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MS suffers get better drug access in Australia - study
A new study is highlighting significant health inequities between New Zealanders living with multiple sclerosis and their Australian counterparts.
The study found that Australians with the… Audio
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Putting the community back into business
Success stories from te ao Māori can teach us how to manage in sustainable ways that benefit the wider community, four management experts write. Video
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Glaring cost of inequality is clear in Delta spread - advocates
Community advocates say the glaring cost of inequality is clear as Delta rips through vulnerable neighbourhoods, and they say it's keeping us in lockdown for longer.
They say the lack of support for… Audio
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The Panel with Ruwani Perera and Steve McCabe (Pt 2)
Audio 10 Sep 2021Panellists Ruwani Perera and Steve McCabe discuss whether the Government needs to crack down more on wage subsidy fraud, and a Judge dismissing Oranga Tamariki's bid to remove a Maori girl from a… Audio
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What comes after 'Greed is Good?'
Opinion - The proudly avaricious era of business is ending, but will what comes next save capitalism from its self-destructive spiral?
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Dr Jada Watson: celebrating 'the F word' in country music
For years female country artists in North America have been told by radio programmers that they are the "tomatoes" of an all-male salad. In other words, they are the garnish and their music should be… Audio
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Pandemic travel obstacles 'tricky on my mental health' - surfer Paige Hareb
Without being able to book MIQ spots if they travel overseas for competitions, some of New Zealand's top athletes are being forced to rethink their career paths. Audio
