Media
Sarah Kenderdine - Cultural heritage in the age of experience
Professor Sarah Kenderdine is a New Zealander at the forefront of interactive and emersive experiences for galleries, libraries, archives, museums, and increasingly, some of the world's most precious… Audio
The Death of Expertise
Alternative facts did not start with Donald Trump. For years, emotion has played a bigger role than reason in many public debates. But the rejection of rationalism and faith in experts is getting… Audio
Media commentator Gavin Ellis
Kathryn Ryan talks to Gavin Ellis about regional newspapers like the Marlborough Express feeling the strain. Is ownership change the answer for them? And there's a major study out of the Columbia… Audio
Something about Mary ... and some other things you might not know
Not all journalists like having the mic turned in their direction. But then, Mary Wilson is not your average journalist, writes Katy Gosset. Audio
Little says "questions remain" over Hit & Run claims
Andrew Little says for the sake of public confidence, and independent inquiry is needed for the NZSAS raid in 2010. He says the fact that John Key authorised the raid personally means there was… Video, Audio
Hit & Run questions remain says former UN human rights investigator
A UN human rights investigator who worked in Afghanistan in 2006 and 2007 says an independent investigation should be the normal course of events if actions by the NZDF are being called into question.
…Schoolboy rowers sent home for social media posts
Christchurch's St Bede's College has disciplined several students for online posts about a female rower while they were at the Maadi Cup.
A look back on 50 years of Checkpoint
Today, Monday April 3rd, marks 50 years since the first time Checkpoint aired on the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation. Audio
Checkpoint turns 50: A history of NZ's longest running news and current affairs show
Checkpoint started as a 20-minute news programme 50 years ago today. We look back on how it has changed over the last five decades, and how it developed into what it is today. Video, Audio
Television Critic: Linda Burgess
Short story and television script writer Linda Burgess critiques "The Missing" (TVNZ-1 Tues 9:30pm) and the Living Channel's "Great Canal Journeys" which features Actors, husband and wife team… Audio
Europe correspondent Seamus Kearney
Senior Tory veteran, Michael Howard mentions Falklands war in new Brexit flare-up over Gibraltar and the second Sunday of opposition protests in Moscow results in more than 20 arrests. Audio
Call for Fiji Times sedition charge to be dropped
Fijian authorities have upgraded the charges against a newspaper to sedition, as fears mount again over freedom of the press. Audio
"What happened to grey hair?" Feminists ponders what ageing means today
In this final of a series of three panel discussions about contemporary feminism, Kim Hill talks with four women about 'Ageing and Agency.' Audio
Remembering actor Bernard Kearns
Respected New Zealand actor, Bernard Kearns, who died on the 21st of March at the age of 92. Bernard became a familiar face across New Zealand in screen roles like Sleeping Dogs, The God Boy and… Audio
'Journalism Still Matters' 10 years on
Ten years ago, the journalists' union held a summit at Parliament under the banner 'Journalism Matters' to air their fears about commercial pressures diminishing the quality of news. 10 years later… Audio
'Journalism Still Matters' 10 years on
Ten years ago, the journalists' union held a summit at Parliament under the banner 'Journalism Matters' to air their fears about commercial pressures diminishing the quality of news. 10 years later…
AudioPR in disguise ready for takeoff
A new fly-on-the-wall prime-time documentary is actually one big ad for an airline - but no-one’s telling the viewers. Audio
PR in disguise ready for takeoff
A new fly-on-the-wall prime-time documentary is actually one big ad for an airline - but no-one’s telling the viewers.
AudioIslamophobia more likely in heavy media consumers - study
New Zealanders who consume more news are more likely to be prejudiced against Muslims, a study has found.