Episodi
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Science commentator Allan Blackman joins Kathryn to look at the success had by Colossal Biosciences at bringing back the dire wolf, which went extinct 12,500 years ago.
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Most people in a relationship have aspects of their partner they'd like to change. From minor irritations like how they stack the dishwasher to bigger issues like attitudes to money or parenting styles.
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Construction has begun on the country's biggest solar farm, Waikato University starts a new pharmacy course, a Waikato Medical Fund fills funding gaps, and water restrictions end in Hamilton and Waipa. Libby Kirkby-McLeod is a RNZ Waikato Reporter.
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Lynn Freeman reviews The Bookshop Detectives 2: Tea and Cake and Death by Gareth Ward and Louise Ward published by Penguin Random House NZ
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The former Auckland coporate lawyer, turned author, who's attracted Hollywood interest with debut thriller 'See How they Fall'
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Australia correspondent Karen Middleton with the latest from Canberra and beyond.
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An Australian education academic says streaming classes by ability level is not the way to go to lift achievement.
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Construction cost increases had their second-lowest annual increase on record, according to CoreLogic.
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The Justice Ministry is scrambling to fix a litany of failures in the digitisation of the Māori Land Court with a cost blowout three times the original budget.
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Liam Lawson has a disappointing return to the Racing Bulls at the Japanese Grand Prix. Joe previews the Super Rugby Aupiki final is this weekend - who is the favourite? In the men's competition, Moana Pasifika make history while mountain biker Sammie Maxwell becomes the first NZ female to win a UCI Cross-Country World Cup.
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Kat Littlewood, a veterinary specialist in animal welfare, talks with Kathryn about what pets bring to our lives, ahead of National Pet Day later this week.
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The markets are a sea of red after the US lays out an extensive tariff regime for the rest of the world.
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Peter updates Kathryn on the latest events in Northland including Whangarei council's fluoride battle, a survey finds one in four road workers are verbally abused every day, water restrictions ease in Northland, and rescued turtles return to the ocean after a long recovery.
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Harry Ricketts reviews The Women's Orchestra of Auschwitz by Anne Sebba published by Hachette
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There has been some wild weather in the lower North Island this morning - with heavy rain, strong winds and thunderstorms.
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The US tariffs are blowing up markets worldwide and now President Trump is threatening to up the ante with China after it reciprocated tariffs.
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A new stocktake from the Ministry for the Environment has found floods are among the most frequent and damaging natural hazards New Zealand faces, but the risk of wildfires is expected to increase throughout the rest of the century.
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The Defence Minister discusses the plan for a massive boost in defence spending - up to levels not seen since the early 1990s.
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The magnificent new book about huia and the artist who has been painting them for 60 years.
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A hāngī isn't an everyday meal for most people, but Lower Hutt local CJ Collier has set out to make it just that.
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