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NOTE: This episode has been reuploaded to correct some inaccuracies in the original version. We all know New Zealand was the first country in the world where women could vote. But do you know how we… Video, Audio

Harmful bacteria pose a 'significant threat' in Tonga's water tanks - study. Audio

The Detail podcast brings you the issues behind the news every weekday. Here's what we covered this week. Audio

Spies, space and science form just part of the new domain for battle-hardened politician Judith Collins.  Audio

The start of the cruise season has been anything but cruisey. For the second time in a fortnight high winds meant the Ovation of the Seas has not come into port. The ship can carry almost five… Video, Audio

Seismic cracks and new earthquake-related infrastructure rules are causing havoc with Wellington City Council's budgets and long term planning. Audio

After coming out as a teenager, Craig Hoyle was excommunicated from the Christian "sect" he'd been raised in and separated from everyone he knew. The Auckland-based journalist tells Kathryn Ryan about… Video, Audio

Tony Stamp reviews a second set of wicked ballads from the Tāmaki Makaurau singer-songwriter. Video, Audio

In this final episode the panel are joined by a live audience to translate some of their favourite movie lines. Audio

October is ADHD Awareness Month. After thinking a lot about the best way to help raise awareness of the condition, TAHI presenter Evie Orpe decided to tell her own story and share some thoughts.

The hygiene hypothesis is the idea that kids must be exposed to germs to develop healthy immune systems. Unexpected results from a recent study suggest hygiene hypothesis might not be so clean cut… Audio

Auckland-based company Dirty International is turning what would be wasted olive brine into something tasty. But what are the uses for brine? Co-founder Jodi Litherland is here to tell us. Audio

Chris Hipkins reckon's he'll be fighting fit and ready to re-enter the campaign arena post covid. But the scrapping's well and truly started without him. In isolation, he's dealing with distractions… Audio

Tony Stamp reviews the affable overdrive of the Tāmaki Makaurau artist's debut full-length. Video, Audio

Call this the week of Winston Peters - with the New Zealand First leader, riding a wave of renewed relevancy. 

In not one, but two TV polls, New Zealand First featured above that critical 5 percent… Audio

Small green bins have been popping up around Auckland as the council's scheme to recycle leftover food scraps kicks into action. Residents in west, north and central Auckland have now got their bins… Video, Audio

For too long, women have been constrained by a set of ancient biblical rules that define what it means to be "good", says writer Elise Loehnen. She talks to Jesse Mulligan about her new book Our Best… Audio

How the food industry throws its weight - and its money - around in sport, politics, nutrition and education. Video

So'omalo Schwalger reviews a uniquely Aotearoa hip-hop collaboration. Audio

We're kicking off your Wednesday in Australia, Pam Corkery is in Brisbane and spoke with Nathan Rarere. Audio

Tony Stamp reviews a debut album blending soulful pipes with lo-fi aesthetics. Audio

Two English composers, making an impact sixty years apart. Alpesh Chauhan conducts. Audio

Should we be worried about the election campaign going negative? Or is the greater worry party leaders who can't get their facts straight? Video, Audio

Valedictory speech season has begun, and if there’s a common theme cropping up already, it’s a plea for a less toxic style of politics in Parliament. Audio

National Party MP Sam Uffindel recently revealed he does the shopping, once a month, in order to "give his wife a break." In June, the Tauranga politician explained to Parliament that his monthly… Video, Audio

With food price inflation the highest its been in decades, growing your own vegetables has never been more appealing. But if you're not sure where to start, or think your outdoor area isn't big… Audio

More than 6,000 people are enraged by a Ministry of Education decision to fit schools with American synthetic carpet over homegrown wool varieties.

The government has signed a nearly $8 million deal… Audio

The rise in cocaine use across New Zealand has brought cartels back into the public consciousness and headlines around the world. But are they responsible for the reported spike in drug use? Audio

Dan Slevin wonders whether the nostalgia for 35mm (and even 70mm) projection is justified.