Episoder
-
Film and TV correspondent James Croot joins Kathryn to talk about Copa 71 on the pioneering women that attended the 1971 Women's Football World Cup that was witnessed by record crowds - who then got written out of history. He'll also look at Disney's new doco on the life of Jim Henson, and James also details some of his picks of the French Film Festival. James Croot is the deputy editor of TV Guide
-
Gratitude journals have been embraced by some adults in recent years - but what about children? An electrician turned writer, and an Auckland teacher have now created a wellbeing journal for tamariki - Piki te Ora. Hira Nathan trained as an electrician, it is still his day job, but has always had a passion for writing. He has already written a bilingual gratitude journal for adults- Whakawhetai. And now Hira has teamed with Pike te Ora co author, Jessie Eyre who is a teacher at Western Heights School in Henderson.
-
Mangler du episoder?
-
Technology commentator Peter Griffin looks at the rise of the AI PC, including the debut this week of Microsoft's Copilot+ PCs and the Recall feature that keeps track of everything you see and do on your computer.
-
RNZ Taranaki reporter Robin Martin brings news from the region.
-
Harry Ricketts reviews Meantime by Majella Cullinane published by Otago University Press
-
Columbia University Professor Cat Bohannon asks how it was that the male body became the scientific default in her new book Eve: How the Female Body Drove 200 Million Years of Human Evolution.
-
UK correspondent Dan Bloom joins Kathryn to look at reaction to Prime Minister Rishi Sunak's rain-drenched announcement that the country would go to the polls on July 4.
-
A new study has found machine learning can significantly improve patient outcomes in the ICU. Wellington intensive care specialist, Professor Paul Young, also Deputy Director of the Medical Research Institute explains.
-
Plunket responds to research which finds new mums are being let down by post natal services when it comes to mental health.
-
Kathryn discusses "sextortion" with online security expert Paul Raffile. His job offer at Meta was withdrawn after he publicly criticised Instagram for failing to protect children. Netsafe chief executive, Brent Carey, discusses the rise of the problem in New Zealand.
-
Money expert Liz Koh looks at open banking, and the changes it could foist on us all very quickly. What are the pros and cons?
-
Kathryn speaks with Christchurch podiatrist Simon Wheeler about how to look after our feet.
-
Tess covers some high profile inquests: The deaths of Rory Nairn after a Covid-19 vaccine, Gore 3yo Lachlan Jones, and Dunedin student Sophia Crestani.
-
Paul Diamond reviews Treaty Law: Principles of the Treaty of Waitangi in Law and Practice by Kevin Hille, Carwyn Jones and Damen Ward, published by Thomson Reuters.
-
Our Game Makers profiles 52 women who have made groundbreaking contributions to rugby.
-
Correspondent Karen Middleton looks at migration and the housing crisis, Julian Assange's UK court reprieve, and allegations of a football betting scandal.
-
Newly graduated University of Auckland student Bethany Forsythe has gone straight from campus to a job overseas identifying war casualties.
-
Newly published research finds new mums are being let down by postnatal services when it comes to mental health.
-
Heartbreak for the Wellington Phoenix at the weekend semifinal - but despite the loss, the A-League is being considered a success.
-
A new report from an Australian Senate committee on supermarket pricing has made some pretty bold recommendations - should New Zealand be looking closely at what they are?
- Se mer