Episodes
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Fabric-a-brac is a fabric and sewing market that brings the sewing community together to buy and sell with all profits going to local hospices. Josie Brennan joins us to tell us more.
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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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Missing episodes?
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It's been nearly 20 years since the researchers, Michelle Ryan and Alexander Haslam, documented a phenomenon they called the glass cliff.
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With a reported 46,000 aircraft citing sat-nav problems over the Baltic Sea between August and March, suspected Russian GPS "jamming" is now being considered a major threat to air safety.
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Uma Naidoo, is a Harvard Nutritional Psychiatrist, professional chef, and nutritional biologist.
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Ashia Ismail-Singer's family story has branches from Africa to India, the Middle east, France, the UK and New Zealand.
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Pre-budget teasers increase exposure - and scrutiny; Green MP under pressure over conduct; bid to backstop local news; Gaza coverage attract complaints - and prizes.
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On your side, your back or your front - the position in which you nod off is having an impact on your health.
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Quiz master Jack Waley-Cohen is back for another Sunday Morning quiz.
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We're joined by Rich Preston, Senior BBC foreign news journalist and presenter across BBC World TV and the BBC World Service.
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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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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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Why are some long-term single people secure and thriving while others struggle? A new study suggests attachment style could be a major factor.
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It’s Sunday morning, so wake up your brain and have a go!
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