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Displaying items 25 - 48 of 50 in total
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Sweating it out. Are saunas good for you?
28 May 2024The tradition of sauna bathing is thought to have originated in Finland over 2000 years ago and is gaining in popularity around the world. Audio
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Julia Whaipooti: Budget does not fulfil te Tiriti obligations
Thousands of people rallied across the country on Thursday to protest the coalition government's policies - including axing the Maori Health Authority, removing local councils' right to set up Maori… Audio
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Why Chinese migrants change their names when they emigrate
28 May 2024We often have multiple layers of names and nicknames for different groups and situations. But increasingly many Chinese given those as a child are choosing - when they grow up - to revert back to… Audio
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Expert Feature: Electricity
27 May 2024Electricity - how do we generate it, how does it get from a hydro-station to our kettles, and where is the technology involved heading? Audio
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Calls for carers of people with eating disorders to be paid
27 May 2024There are calls for those who look after family members with eating disorders to be recognised, and paid, as carers. Audio
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Dr Christos Christou: the state of humanitarianism
1 Jun 2024Some of the world's humanitarian crises are well known - Gaza and Ukraine for example - but many more are less likely to make international news: Chad and Sudan. One of the organisations operating… Audio
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Waipā mayor on fatal accidents in Waikato area
29 May 2024Police are still investigating what caused a horrific head-on crash that killed five people on Ōhaupō Road, the second fatal accident in four days. Waipā Mayor Susan O'Regan spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss. Audio
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Police investigate crash that killed five in Waikato
29 May 2024Police are still investigating what caused a horrific head-on crash that killed five people in Waikato late Tuesday afternoon. Waikato Reporter Natalie Akoorie spoke to Corin Dann. Audio
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The languishing honey industry
31 May 2024Dramatic pictures of diseased beehives going up in flames have spotlit issues with the apiculture industry Audio
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Marlon Williams on AMA win
Big night for music in Aotearoa last night with the music awards being handed out to our talented musical artists and associated craft. We catch up with Marlon Williams about his big win. Audio
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Around the motu: Georgina Campbell in Wellington
29 May 2024Wellington's Mayor Tory Whanau has established a new business group to advise her, Georgina discusses who is in the mix. Audio
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Zeinab Badawi digs deep into the overlooked and untold history of Africa
29 May 2024Zeinab Badawi will be a familiar voice to many from her time as a BBC journalist and presenter. Her new book: An African History of Africa emerged from a twenty-part documentary series for BBC World… Audio
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Could a dumb phone be the answer to our modern day problems?
29 May 2024Spencer Campbell has been on the dumb phone train for over a year now. And although he runs a YouTube channel, Spencer's Adventures, he tries to show the benefits of a frugal relationship with… Audio
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Vincent Deary: Why rest is vital to beat burnout
18 May 2024When recovering from burnout it's essential to prioritise rest. says clinical fatigue specialist Vincent Deary. Audio
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Midday Rural News for 30 May 2024
News from the rural farming sector. Audio
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PNG Opposition confident vote will go ahead
23 May 2024PNG Opposition confident vote will go ahead. Audio
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Mediawatch for 2 June 2024
9:08 am todayLong-running bid to make big tech pay for news hits a snag - so what happens next?; stories based on stats sliced from surveys; shock horror over incomplete houses. Audio
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Learning to lie? AI researchers warn of growing deception
28 May 2024As AI systems become more advanced, so - apparently - does their ability to try to hoodwink humans. Audio
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March of the Pramazons
1 Nov 2017The Pramazons were one of the country's grassroots protests that helped end nuclear testing in the Pacific. Their story has been crafted into a book this year, He Mihi ki te Tai Rawhiti. Audio, Gallery
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Compulsory Shakespeare coming to english classes
Compulsory Shakespeare and grammar lessons will feature in the new look secondary school English curriculum. Here's education correspondent John Gerritsen. Audio
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Is red tape hindering methane busting livestock feed?
29 May 2024A New Zealand company producing a methane inhibitor from seaweed says poorly designed, onerous regulations mean it cannot work with farmers here to reduce emissions. Audio
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NZ First donor wants Fast Track legislation to free up land to quarry
31 May 2024An NZ First donor wants Fast Track legislation to free up permanently protected land for quarrying. RNZ In Depth's Farah Hancock spoke to Ingrid Hipkiss. Audio
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Rodger Fox: A Life in Jazz
1 Jun 2024Nick Tipping pays tribute to NZ jazz legend Rodger Fox, who has died aged 71. Audio
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Hymns on Sunday, 2 June 2024
4:15 am todayPsalm 23 The Lord's My Shepherd has been set to many different tunes. John Campbell, a 19th century Scottish merchant and amateur musician, wrote the very cheerful setting you can hear in today's… Audio