Episodit
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Money expert Lisa Dudson looks at how subscriptions can be costing you dearly.
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Music correspondent Kirsten Zemke looks at the composition of famous cartoon tunes - some with some surprising inspiration!
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Puuttuva jakso?
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Piers discusses the aftermath of the Masterton church arsons that took place in February, protests over poor rail performance and the council considering ditching Meta.
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Renata Hopkins from Scorpio Books in Christchurch reviews Dream Count by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie published by Fourth Estate
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Foreign Minister, Winston Peters, has just wrapped up a meeting with his US counterpart Marco Rubio.
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Known for his gripping narratives that bring history to life, author and historian Ben Macintyre's latest work is centred around the 1980 hostage situation at the Iranian Embassy in London.
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Australia correspondent Bernard Keane looks at the latest revelations about the extent to which the construction union CFMEU was allegedly infiltrated by organised crime and has the recent momentum of opposition leader Peter Dutton stalled?
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Nate Helbach's company built a 31-storey mass timber tower in the US - could similar structures work here?
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The Postal Workers Union is outraged post boxes in Hawkes Bay have been sitting dormant for months, with members of the public continuing to put their mail in for collection.
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Financial mentors say people with debt are facing increasing levels of harassment and tactics from debt collectors that likely breach the Fair Trading Act.
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Sports-chat with Sam Ackerman.
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Camille O'Sullivan is an Irish-French musician, vocalist and actress. Previously an award-winning architect and portrait painter, she is known for her interpretations of the songs of Nick Cave,Tom Waits, David Bowie, Radiohead and more. The Daily Telegraph recently voted her one of the top 25 performances ever on the BBC TV music show, Later with Jools Holland. She has also toured with The Pogues. Camille O'Sullivan has headlined the likes of Sydney Opera House and London's Royal Albert Hall, and performs her show Love Letter this week as part of the Auckland Arts Festival. The show, in the spirit of St. Patrick's Day, is in memory of her dear departed friends, Sinead O'Connor and The Pogues' Shane MacGowan, among others.
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Rebecca looks at a possible deal around international flights between New Zealand and India.
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Mike discusses the latest events in Whanganui including the food scraps collection service being scrapped and updates on the Dublin St Bridge.
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A New Zealand scientist who works on gene therapies to treat human diseases - is sounding a warning over the loosening of our laws on genetic modification.
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Kim Pittar from Muir's Independent Bookshop Gisborne reviews Theft by Abdulrazak Gurnah published by Bloomsbury.
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Donald Trump's yo-yo moves on tariffs, and the retaliatory response from America's trading partners has created global tumult.
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US Congress passes a stopgap spending bill to the chagrin of some Democrats but the big budgeting decisions are still to come.
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The Government need not 'reinvent the wheel' when digitising services, according to a leading tech chief executive.
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The "largest ever" intergenerational wealth transfer is underway in New Zealand, and around the world, as baby boomers begin to pass.
- Näytä enemmän
