World
Indian police volunteer found guilty of doctor's rape and murder
The brutal crime sparked outrage across India, with tens of thousands of people protesting in the weeks after.
What will happen to TikTok in the US?
The looming ban is the end result of 2024 legislation passed on national security concerns that called for TikTok parent ByteDance to sell the popular short-video app or see it shut in the United…
'More sad than shocked': TikTok users brace for ban
After months of legal tussles, the US Supreme Court today upheld a law that would ban the video-sharing platform - used by 170 million Americans - in the name of national security.
Severe weather in New South Wales continues into third day
The State Emergency Service has responded to 2825 incidents in the past 24 hours.
Reports of property damage from SpaceX Starship's explosion
Flights of the spacecraft and rocket system are now grounded pending an investigation into the mishap, the FAA says.
Who is performing at LA's FireAid benefit concert?
The performances will take place on 30 January at two venues, the Kia Forum and the new Intuit Dome, both located in the Los Angeles city of Inglewood.
UK film, theatre legend Joan Plowright dies, aged 95
A star first in theatre and later on screen, Plowright was also the wife of the great actor Laurence Olivier.
Russia convicts lawyers for late Kremlin critic Alexey Navalny
Human rights groups say the sentencing of Navalny's associates shows the Kremlin is continuing to crack down on opposition to Putin's rule and his war in Ukraine.
Life’s Biggest Qs: Who Still Uses Dial-Up?
8 'til Late does a bit of retrospecting on the use of Dial-up internet, then Mark Price and Ben Grubbs from The Serial Port come along and tell us how they're still keeping Dial-up alive. Audio
So you think you know Sumeria? The first complaint letter
Assyriologist David Hilder joins Ellie Marsden on 8 'til Late for another installment of So you think you know Sumeria? This episode: The infamous Ea-Nasir Complaint Tablet Audio
The Sin Bin: Chess with Troy Matich
RNZ's Morning Report producer Troy Matich joins Ellie Marsden in The Sin Bin. Today's perplexing sports scandals? Chess. Audio
Chinese hackers behind US Treasury Secretary computer breach - media reports
Chinese state-sponsored hackers accessed unclassified files belonging to the US Treasury Secretary as part of a broader breach of the department according to Bloomberg News.
Blood and feathers found in engines of crashed jet
A Reuters source said investigators found bird feathers and blood in both engines of the jet that crashed in South Korea, killing 179 people.
Stallone, Gibson and Voight named Trump's 'special ambassadors' to Hollywood
While their duties remain unclear, Trump said the trio will be his "eyes and ears", and he will "get done what they suggest".
SpaceX starship is lost as debris rains down across skies
"Starship experienced a rapid unscheduled disassembly during its ascent burn," the company said.
Five of the most 'Lynchian' David Lynch moments
From primal screams and mystery men to Kiwi music and cows, we take a look back at some of the late auteur's weirdest happenings. Video
Queensland battered by hail, winds
More than 1700 residents remain without power after a storm with winds possibly stronger than 90km/h fell trees.
Tech correspondent Finn Hogan
Tech expert Finn Hogan joins Anna in the studio to share the latest tech news, including the looming ban of TikTok in the United States, a bioscience effort to bring back woolly mammoths, and the… Audio
Molly Payton home again
The singer-songwriter is back from her base in London to play a number of shows celebrating her debut album, You're On Your Own This Time Again. Audio
Morning Report Essentials for Friday 17th January
On today's episode, The deal negotiated between Israel and Hamas ensures at least 600 truckloads of humanitarian aid will enter Gaza every day of the ceasefire, with at least 50 of them carrying fuel… Audio