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Music 101: Charlotte Ryan
Charlotte Ryan, host of Music 101 here on RNZ each Saturday afternoon from 1pm talks about what's happening on the music scene over the weekend, what's coming up on her show tomorrow and because… Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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Greenland Ice Sheet
Audio 16 Jun 2022After Bryan's earlier chat with Lars Ostenfeld, about his film INTO THE ICE, Geoff Henderson a wind turbine engineer and "amateur" climate scientist got in touch. Audio
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One million flu vaccines given, but 1m doses still sit on shelves
This year's influenza vaccine rollout has struck the one million mark, and ministers celebrating the milestone today are keen to keep up the momentum.
But it comes as healthcare workers grapple with… Audio
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Tanya Bottomley: 600 kms, 26 days unsupported from Fiordland to Oamaru
Audio 16 Jun 2022Dropped off by helicopter into remote Fiordland, Tanya Bottomley embarked on a 600 kilometre journey to traverse the 45th Parallel, from Caswell Sound to the beaches of Oamaru. Starting at the end of… Audio
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Desire, Homosociality, and Brotherhood in the Medieval Empire
Audio 15 Jun 2022Associate Professor of Classics, Mark Masterson joins us to talk about his new book 'Between Byzantine Men', which uses evidence never used before to make a presentation of sex and desire between men… Audio
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Teens launch skateboarding charity with hopes to go global
A pair of 12 year-old schoolgirls with big dreams have launched a skateboarding charity that they're hoping to take global.
What started out as a plea for skateboard donations has now become an… Video, Audio
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Rapid rise of diesel prices to put pressure everywhere - AA
The rapidly rising price of diesel is going to put more pressure on household budgets as it filters through into almost every corner of day to day life, according to the AA.
Per litre diesel has gone… Audio
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Bookmarks with Tatyana Kulida
Today's bookmarks guest was born in Crimea but moved to the US as a teenager. Now Tatyana Kulida calls New Zealand home and has established herself as on of the country's top realist artists. Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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Why medical cannabis is still so hard to get in NZ
Under New Zealand law, medical cannabis is supposed to be available to those who need it. But overly stringent regulations and high prices have failed to make this a reality, says Victoria University… Audio
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How Covid has changed our demography
Demographer Professor Paul Spoonley tells Kathryn Ryan Covid-19 has had a major impact upon life expectancy around the high-income world. New Zealand is one of only three countries to see life… Audio
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US President will visit Middle East next month
We begin this morning in Doha - where the All Whites will play Costa Rica for the final place at the World Cup.. And it's not just about playing soccer at the highest level - up for grabs is around… Audio
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New Zealand and the World - Nina Hall
Nina Hall, Assistant Professor in International Relations at Johns Hopkins University joins us once again to chat about her new book, Transnational Advocacy in the Digital Era, and give us her take on… Audio
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The secret power of secrets
Dr Michael Slepianstudies secrets at Columbia University. Hiding secrets is hard work, living with a secret is even harder. His book is called The Secret Power of Secrets. Audio
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Kiri and Lou launches on Nickelodeon in the US
Beloved New Zealand made cartoon Kiri and Lou is launching in the US on the Nickelodeon network. Writer and director of the series, Harry Sinclair talks to Jesse. Video, Audio
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Patrick Gower on booze
Newshub National correspondent Patrick Gower's back with another two night documentary, this time looking at alcohol. He talks to Jesse about the series and how it became more personal. Audio
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Reading the signs: Why literacy rates are falling
We've got vast amounts of knowledge and information available to us at our fingertips - so why are literacy rates steadily declining? Audio
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How we cope with change, what happens in our brains
Dr Maya Shankar's life took an unexpected turn after becoming a violin prodiy as a child. She's now a cognitive scientist who studies how we cope with change. Audio
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Pigeon racing devotees
Audio 13 Jun 2022Coming Home is a new documentary set in a town in South Africa following the lives of a group of men whose lives revolve around racing pigeons. It homes in on one of the pigeon farmers, Emile, who… Audio
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First Up - The Podcast, Monday 13 June
Audio 13 Jun 2022On today's First Up pod - Anna Burns-Francis in the United States briefs us ahead of the second day of hearings examining the January 6 attacks on Washington DC; Nathan gives acclaimed actor Jennifer… Audio
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Pig problems and the debate over farrowing crates
Big changes to the way pigs are farmed are on the cards - is it possible to strike a balance between the views of farmers, vets and consumers? Audio
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Word of mouth: What is it, does it work and how can it be used?
Marketing expert Assoc. Prof. Bodo Lang explains what word of mouth is, why it works, and how much it can be trusted. And he reveals that whether it's online or face to face really matters. Audio
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Wind instrument repairer, Jennifer Weigel
We look at repairing wind instruments - which include flutes, clarinets, oboes and bassoons. Wood instruments can swell when they get damp so the rainy winter months are particularly hard on them… Audio, Gallery
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The reason why America has become 'uniquely stupid'
Social psychologist Jonathan Haidt says he knows why the last 10 years in America have been "uniquely stupid". Perhaps unsurprisingly, he lays the blame squarely on social media platforms like… Audio
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What you eat could be stopping your medicines working
US researchers have suggested that some artificial sweeteners could affect the way the body metabolises particular drugs, including antibiotics, antidepressants and antivirals. Dr Ali Hill from the… Audio
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Al Gillespie: China's influence in the Pacific not all bad
China's increasingly visible presence in the Pacific has intensified concerns about its growing influence in the region. However, Professor Al Gillespie says China's presence in the Pacific need not… Audio
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The week in Detail: Nurses, rugby, and HIV on the decline
The Detail brings you the issues that matter every weekday. Here’s what we covered this week. Audio
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Dr Ian Griffin: uncovering the mysterious STEVE aurora
When Dr Ian Griffin spotted some strange activity in Dunedin's night sky on St Patrick's Day in 2015, he knew he had to capture it. Video, Audio
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Hawke's Bay charity saves tonnes of food from landfill
Tons of perfectly good produce from New Zealand farms, orchards and processing plants, once destined for landfill, is being saved and filling fridges, pantries and hungry children's tummies around the… Audio
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On the Farm - a wrap of farming conditions around NZ
Ewe pregnancy scanning results are down in King Country but well up in Wairarapa and some farmers have stopped looking at the rain gauge in the Nelson region, it's been so wet. Audio