Episodit
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The Kingdom of Lochac is a regional branch of the Society for Creative Anachronism. They're celebrating their Autumn Coronation this weekend in Christchurch.
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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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Puuttuva jakso?
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How blinking can help your sight and why scientists think worsening vision can predict dementia.
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We catch up with journalist and author. Naomi Arnold who’s walking Te Araroa.
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Jim asks actor Mark Hadlow if someone’s choice of Shakespeare play gives any clues as to their character
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Animal behaviorist Mark Vette joins us with advice on how to negotiate the practical and emotional aspects of health spending for our animal companions.
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Originally from Manawatu, Jack Royd-Hall is calling home from Tallin, Estonia.
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One opinion poll prompts intense political pushback; new report urges sweeping changes to media, law and funding - and fast; Wairoa Star closes after more than a century in print.
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A new study suggests attachment style could be a major factor. We're joined by Geoff MacDonald, PhD, one of the study's authors.
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It’s Sunday morning, so wake up your brain and have a go!
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Dr Richard Webby is a prominent infectious diseases researcher at St Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis, Tennessee.
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Can a latecomer to health and fitness undo decades of inactivity, excess and intemperance? Journalist Phil Daoust explores his options in a new column, Fit for ever, in The Guardian.
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Suhasini Raj is a New York Times reporter based in New Delhi.
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We're joined once again by Dr. Alpdogan Kantarci, a faculty member at the Harvard University School of Dental Medicine and senior member of staff at the Forsyth Institute, an independent research institute that on the connections between oral health and overall wellness.
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David Robson is an award-winning science writer specialising in the extremes of the human brain, body and behaviour.
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In the film THE WAY, MY WAY, film and documentary producer and director, Bill Bennett tells the true story of his 800-kilometre-long pilgrimage along the Camino de Santiago route through Spain based on his best-selling memoir of the same name.
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The Axis Chord Progression is a run of four chords named after Aussie music-comedy trio Axis Of Awesome.
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New media minister rolls in after PM's surprise reshuffle; TV news and current affairs on the way down here, but highly competitive across the Tasman.
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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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Quiz master Jack Waley-Cohen joins us once again as our Sunday Morning question master.
- Näytä enemmän