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Covid-19: Lockdown could make adjusting to daylight saving more difficult - expert
A sleep expert says Auckland's Covid-19 lockdown may have made adjusting to daylight saving time harder for the city.
The clocks wound forward on Sunday morning, meaning the entire country… Audio
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Super Rugby's Pacific Reset
The push for a Pacific Island Super Rugby team has been decades in the making and finally, in February, it will come to fruition with not one but two new teams, Moana Pasifika and the Fijian Drua. So… Audio
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Motu Tony: The former NRL star giving back to where it started
Rugby league is back at De La Salle College for the first time in 22 years.
Despite the absence of a rugby league team since 1999, the south Auckland school has been a melting-pot for talent, which… Audio
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Why COP26 is a vital tool in fighting climate change
What is so vital about the Glasgow climate change summit that minister James Shaw weathered a public uproar? Audio
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The Great Resignation prompted by the pandemic
Audio 28 Sep 2021Jesse speaks to the man who coined the term, Professor Anthony Klotz. Audio
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Toni Street's memoir of heartbreak and hope
Broadcaster Toni Street's memoir Lost and Found, My Story of Heartbreak and Hope is out today. Audio
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USA correspondent Ron Elving
Ron talks to Kathryn about the deadlines in the US to raise the country's debt ceiling, and the Democrats are hoping to pass the budget blueprint by the end of the week. And the struggle is ongoing to… Audio
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How will Rhythm and Vines Festival 2021 cope with Delta?
As the nights get longer and the weather gets warmer, more and more of us are thinking about the summer holidays. But will lockdown be over by then and what will summer look like if Delta is still… Audio
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The Music of Persia
Audio 27 Sep 2021Shahram Aryan joins us once again for another journey through the music of Persia. Tonight we learn about well-known Iranian singer Mohammad-reza Shajarian who passed away around this time last year.
…This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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Art and Mental Health
Audio 27 Sep 2021This week is Mental Health Awareness Week and an exhibition of artworks by some of New Zealand's most famous artists will be on show across the country as the Urban Art Foundation (UAF) and the Mental… Audio
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A radical shift needed for health system
Audio 27 Sep 2021Our health system is in a losing battle trying to manage rather than prevent disease, says Dr David Beaumont, a former GP and specialist in occupational medicine. The answer is a radical shift towards… Video, Audio
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Calling Home: Jessica Hobbs in London
It's been a big week for New Zealand TV director Jessica Hobbs following her breakthrough Emmy win for her work on The Crown. The London-based filmmaker was born into the industry, having joined her… Audio
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The Kinks' Lola Versus Powerman
A half-century on from The Kinks' 1970 album Lola Versus Powerman and the Moneygoround, Part One, the boxed set arrives with heaps of archival extras. William Dart checks out just what lies beyond its… Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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Commercial radio urges MPs to rein in RNZ
This week the big commercial radio broadcasters boasted of record-breaking audiences for their big brands when the latest audience figures came out. But at the same their bosses were also urging our… Audio
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How to prevent kids from developing addictions
New York Times bestselling author Jessica Lahey is a mother, a teacher in a drug and alcohol centre for adolescents, and a recovering alcoholic with a strong family history of addiction. Jessica… Audio
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Why too much free time could be a bad thing
Audio 26 Sep 2021Too much time on your hands may be almost as bad as too little, psychologists are discovering. Audio
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Poll: 70% of Kiwis continue to support national lockdowns
The results were overwhelming when Research New Zealand asked Kiwis about what we should be doing to manage Covid-19, with nearly three-quarters of people (70%) saying they support lockdowns to… Audio
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PSATHAS: Voices at the End
Performed by pianists Sarah Watkins, Liam Wooding, Jian Liu, Stephen De Pledge, Michael Houstoun, and Somi Kim, at Auckland Town Hall, 18 March 2021. Video, Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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Yanis Varoufakis: former Greek Finance Minister presents an alternative to capitalism
A well-known critic of the neoliberal world order, economist Yanis Varoufakis believes capitalism has become 'techno-feudalism' - with tech companies and Covid making the rich even richer and the poor… Audio
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Dianne Modestini: restoring one of the world’s most controversial paintings
The 'Salvator Mundi' is the first Leonardo da Vinci painting to be discovered for over a century, though some question whether it is in fact by the painter. Dianne Modestini is a world-renowned… Video, Audio
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Prof Mary Ziegler: the ‘deviousness’ of the Texas abortion ban
The recently enacted Texas Heartbeat Act, also known as Senate Bill 8, gives conservative lawmakers everything they wanted - the ability to ban abortion with none of the risk, says Professor Mary… Audio
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Oscar Stilley: ‘disbarred and disgraced’ lawyer sues Texas abortion doctor
Earlier this week Arkansas man Oscar Stilley filed a lawsuit against a Texan doctor who performed an abortion and wrote about it publicly in defiance of the state's strict new 'Heartbeat Act', which… Audio
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Lawsuits filed against Texas abortion provider could be best test of new law
Earlier this week Arkansas man Oscar Stilley filed a lawsuit against a Texan doctor who performed an abortion and wrote about it publicly in defiance of the state's strict new 'Heartbeat Act', which… Audio
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SOUNZ Moments in Time
Four New Zealand composers talk about their musical responses to critical moments in history.
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The places that tour buses can't reach
We've used closed borders to explore our own country, but you can love a place to death - there are some places that are not only difficult to get to, but tourism is not encouraged. Audio
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"There was also a question of representing the black and coloured people of South Africa"
Rugby legend Sir Bryan Williams made All Blacks rugby history as the first player of Pasifika blood to play in Apartheid-era South Africa in the early 1970s. He talks to Sonia Yee about the cultural… Audio
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NZ Screen History: The early years of Shortland Street
We look back at the early years of New Zealand's longest running soap opera, Shortland Street. Audio
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Isklander trilogy: Blurring the boundaries of fiction and reality
A new creative project launches today that could be the perfect distraction for those of us still in lockdown. Audio
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UK correspondent Harriet Line
UK correspondent Harriet Line joins Kathryn to talk about the massive spike in gas prices which have seen power and CO2 suppliers go bust and how it's leading to fears of supermarket shortages -… Audio
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Brain stories - Parkinsons disease & perceiving masked emotions
Claire Concannon learns about experiments aimed at slowing Parkinson's Disease progression. Sonia Yee explores research into our perception of emotions in a mask-filled world. Audio