Episodios
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Greg Barclay has chaired the International Cricket Council (ICC) since 2020 and was formerly chair of New Zealand Cricket.
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Science journalist and Sunday Morning regular, David Robson, joins us to talk about his latest book, The Laws of Connection.
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Mary Argue is back guiding us through the latest weird and wonderful headlines from the world of science.
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Richard Heydarian is a global affairs specialist at the University of Philippines in Manila and is currently in New Zealand.
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Last year, Princess Anne was named the hardest-working member of the Royal Family after carrying out 457 engagements.
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What approach would you take against a swarm of killer zombies? Michael Totten is a writer who has explored this apocalyptic eventuality.
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How the media copped criticism for reporting allegations of personal data misused for political purposes - and the struggle to get meaningful responses from official sources. Also: the popularity of an ultra-long local podcast contradicts assumptions about short attention spans - and how one journalist's trip to his local cafe ended up as national news.
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Comedian Ed Byrne is returning to NZ with his new show, Tragedy Plus Time. That was Mark Twain's definition of humour. Ed mines a tragedy in his own life for the show's material.
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Our quiz master Jack Waley-Cohen is back for another Sunday Morning quiz.
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Nearly 90 countries and organizations will be attending the Swiss-hosted Ukraine peace summit over the weekend.
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Regional reporting cut back for NZME's new national focus; sports news that was too late - and too early; the controversy over cancer treatment funding missing from the Budget,can we trust surveys of our media which say we don't trust them?
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Genetics matter less the older you get, says a study out of the University of California. What are the implications of that for us? How should we use that information? Dr Peter Sudmant is an integrative biology professor who runs the Sudmant Lab at UC Berkeley.
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Dr Lee Alan Dugatkin is a distinguished professor of biology at the University of Louisville, and the author of various books. His interests are in the areas of animal behaviour and evolution, and his books include How to Tame a Fox and Build a Dog, and the much-praised 'Visionary Scientists and a Siberian Tale of Jump-Started Evolution', which was described by the New York Times as "Sparkling ... a story that is part science, part Russian fairy tale, and part spy thriller." Lee's newest book is The Well-Connected Animal: Social Networks and the Wondrous Complexity of Animal Societies.
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Mary Argue is back guiding us through the latest weird and wonderful headlines from the world of science.
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Georgia Lines won Breakthrough Artist of the Year at the 2022 Aotearoa Music Awards, while her EP Human - released the following year - has been streamed millions of times. Her debut album, The Rose of Jericho, was released on Friday along with lead single Grand Illusion. Georgia joins Jim to discuss the creative process behind her new music which was written over a two-year period and recorded in two weeks.
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Christel Nielsen's research focuses on how chemicals in our environment affect our health - including the chemicals which make up tattoos.
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What would you call somebody blocking a supermarket aisle with their trolley while you go about your business?
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Would you be more likely to buy a Lotto ticket for a $50 million draw or a ticket where you had ten chances to win $5 million?
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Our quiz master Jack Waley-Cohen is back for another Sunday Morning quiz. Jack is the mind behind the questions on BBC quiz show 'Only Connect' which is known for being both difficult to crack and totally obvious. It's Sunday morning, so wake up your brain and have a go!
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