Episodes
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Our comedians Te Radar and Donna Brookbanks contemplate why Madam Tussauds in London has a model of a sausage roll, the 700 Indian engineers who pretended to be an AI start--up and Walt Disney's family reject the idea of bringing him back as a robot at Disneyland Los Angeles.
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Sports commentator Sam Ackerman.
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Episodes manquant?
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John Freer is a CFM local news reporter from the Coromandel Peninsula.
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Lisa Adler from Unity Books Wellington reviews Heart Lamp: Selected Stories by Banu Mushtaq published by Scribe.
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Casino operator Sky City Entertainment is suing Fletcher Building for losses incurred because of delays in completing the nearby International Convention Centre in Auckland.
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A new film follows a former professional kayak instructor, now paraplegic, as he takes to the water for the first time.
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Koroi discusses preparations for a snap election in Samoa, a year long teachers strike in Vanuatu and Nauru's negotiations with the US to allow seabed mining.
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Water cremations in Christchurch have been approved - the first time the option has been available in New Zealand.
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Nearly half of motor vehicles fail to stop, or prepare to stop when approaching level crossings in research commissioned by Kiwirail.
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One of the country's largest hospice organisations is planning to reduce services next month, if nothing changes with regard to its funding.
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Tom Augustine is a Tamaki based filmmaker and critic
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In parenting today - we've all seen a full pre-schooler in full meltdown mode. Christian Wright explains how parents can make it easier for everyone
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Technology commentator Peter Griffin joins Kathryn to talk about Pornhub's decision to suspend its site in France amid plans to introduce age verification
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Ellen updates Kathryn on Westport's Long Term Plan 2025-34 including dramas around various consultations and controversy surrounding the proposed new council offices
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Harry Ricketts reviews This Compulsion in Us by Tina Makereti published by Te Herenga Waka University Press
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Wellington writer Jennifer Trevelyan sent her debut novel to the world's biggest literary agent, and was signed
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UK correspondent Dan Bloom joins Kathryn to talk about Britain's plan to lift defence spending to 2.5 percent of GDP over the next decade
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A chair maker in Amberley is calling on councils around the country to make better use of public trees when they're removed
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The state of the health service has been a constant concern for New Zealanders. Simeon Brown joins Kathryn in the studio to discuss his plans for the health system
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Science commentator Allan Blackman looks at how sitting for hours can affect your brain - even if you're doing regular exercise. A major new study has tracked 80,000 Queenslanders, looking at how their path to crime was shaped early and differently, for men and women. Allan Blackman is a Professor of Chemistry, School of Science, Auckland University of Technology.
- Montre plus
