William Ray
Bad cop: the story of John Cullen
In 1916 John Cullen led a small army of police deep into the misty forests of Te Urewera to arrest the Tuhoe prophet Rua Kenana - his crime? Preaching that his followers shouldn't sign up to fight in… Audio
Broken Blossom: the story of Alice Parkinson
"Four shots, and then another one" - that's how the story of Alice Parkinson begins as the 25 year old waitress guns down her fiancé, Bert West, in the middle of Nelson street in Napier in 1915. The… Audio
The Panel pre-show for 11 March 2016
Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel. Audio
The Panel pre-show for 13 July 2015
Your feedback, and a preview of the guests and topics on The Panel. Audio
Snooping on Jurors
Jury Selection Services is a new company offering to trawl the social media profiles of jurors, and carry out surveillance on their homes. The company says it wants to help eliminate biased jurors but… Audio
Insight for 23 November 2014 - Cyberwarfare and NZ
William Ray explores what threats from cyberwarfare NZ faces in the virtual world Audio
Cyber attacks rising 60 percent per year
The number of reported cyber attacks on New Zealand computer networks is increasing by 60 percent every year. Audio
Coroner criticises lack of support for over-17s from CYF
The Chief Coroner has backed a call from one of his collegues that Child Youth and Family shouldn't cut troubled teenagers adrift when they turn 17. Audio
Some salads may be making people sick
The company which owns New World and Pak 'n' Save has confirmed some of its bagged salads have been linked with an outbreak of severe gastoenteritis. Audio
New fault in Wgtn not expected to hit property owners in pocket
The discovery of a new faultline in Wellington is not expected to hit homeowners in the pocket or raise risk levels in the city. Audio
DHB "dropped the ball" when treating suicidal woman
A health board made a series of blunders in looking after a Lower Hutt woman whose suicide text to her family read: "Love you all. Try and change the system to make it easier to see a counsellor". Audio
"Extortionate" tactics of research publishers cost taxpayers millions
Universities and government research institutes say big overseas publishing companies are using extortionate tactics to get tens of millions of dollars of taxpayers money. Audio
National wins election
The National Party has swept to power for a third term with a commanding victory in last night's election, and the possibility of governing alone. Labour's vote collapsed - and it won just… Audio
Experts dismiss study linking artificial sweeteners to diabetes
A study suggesting artificial sweeteners increase the risk of diabetes is making headlines around the world but a New Zealand nutritional expert says there's no cause for alarm. Audio
Former bank manager jailed for defrauding customers
A former Westpac bank manager has been sentenced to two years and one month in prison for defrauding customers out of more than 358 thousand dollars. Audio
Evidence in Ashburton murder case found in Blenheim River
A tablet computer thought to belong to the man accused of shooting dead two Work and Income staff in Ashburton has been handed into police. Audio
EPA rejects accusations of bias
The government's environmental watchdog is rejecting accusations of bias from a company that needs its permission to mine phosphorus off the coast of Canterbury. Audio
Government limit setting for fresh water questioned
A freshwater scientist says a government decision on how to measure water quality has more to do with protecting the dairy industry than good science. Audio
EPA report says seabed mining could cause "catastrophic" damage
The main environmental watchdog says mining for phosphate off the Chatham Islands could do catastrophic and permanent damage to the seabed. Audio
Gluten free labels to be banned from beer
Gluten free labels will be banned from beer bottles under new regulations, frustrating brewers and people with gluten allergies. Audio