NZOA

In this episode, Alice explores why there still isn’t universal suffrage for people in prison and why a charity single isn’t always the answer. Video

Should we have the right to choose the circumstances of our death, or is it just too complicated to sort out? Alice confronts her fear of death and admits she may not be immortal after all. Video

A table-tennis legend sacrifices it all for one last shot. Video

Take a look behind the scenes of NZ Wars: Stories of Waitara.

Meet the production team!

Meet Saraid and Julie.

Why are we so scared of breasts? In this episode, Alice attempts to change the minds of viewers using exposure therapy and her soap-opera fantasies. Video

To celebrate the adventurous life of her late uncle, Clive, she takes a leap of faith and learns to fly.

  Video

A fun-loving 40-year-old trying to ditch her period cringe. Video

Millennial MP Chlöe Swarbrick challenges the establishment during the most important year of her political career. Video

One man’s story, one year on. Guled Mire challenges New Zealand’s response to the Christchurch mosque attacks. Video

After a brush with death, she was reborn a warrior. Using hunting as therapy, she must overcome her past to lead a self-sustained sisterhood. Video

Should God pay tax? Alice asks this and many more hard-hitting questions as she attempts to separate church and state once and for all. Video

Kauri are dying. A traditional Māori healer has one last chance to save an entire forest, one tree at a time. Video

Why do Māori live seven years fewer than Pākehā? Alice delves into the health system and asks if more money should be spent on Māori health and less on her digestive system. Video

What is a TERF and why are they ruining feminism? In this episode, Alice heads to Wellington to find out. Video

Sex work is decriminalised in New Zealand—unless you’re a migrant worker. In this episode, Alice visits a brothel for business and pleasure and asks why this discriminatory law hasn't been changed. Video

Alice Snedden’s Bad News is an eight-part docu-comedy series that wrestles with some of the most confusing and contentious political and social issues confronting Aotearoa in 2020. Video

An exploration of NZ's $200m video-game industry, as told by an up-and-coming studio in Lower Hutt. The industry is looking for more government help to build it into a $1 billion industry by 2025. Video

Lorien Gugich—aka Lorii Pops—is a single mother who happens to be one of NZ's top video-game streamers. She broadcasts her play to the world, and in turn viewers pay her for the privilege. Video