Audio Search

Many of the planets that feature in sci fi storylines end up sounding and looking a bit like Earth. Associate Professor Jan Eldridge chats about the chances of that. Audio

We take a Tiki Tour Through Time with Ali & Gab and climb Mt. Everest, children talk about why it's cool to be a kid, and there are fun facts about bikes. Audio

A year into the civil war, millions of Sudanese have been forcibly displaced while diaspora here are desperately holding on to hope for their family members directly impacted. Produced and presented… Audio

Does New Zealand have a responsibility to address a problem it's created by snapping up seasonal workers from the Pacific? Audio

Arts news for 19 May 2024 Video, Audio

We talk with the Speaker, Gerry Brownlee, about Question Time, MP porkies, and stepping above the fray after 27 years or partisan politics, to instead become 'Parliament's man'.  Audio

Longevity expert Stephen Cave explains to Guyon how living to 150 years old could soon be a reality, and why the consequences of immortality would be horrific for all aspects of our world. Video, Audio

A year on from a divorce or long-term relationship breakup is about the right time to enter the dating world, says Auckland sex therapist Jo Robertson. "If it's too early you haven't been given enough… Audio

For over five decades the Environmental Defence Society has been involved in legal battles to help protect New Zealand's unique natural assets. Audio

There are five Pacific languages listed as endangered by UNESCO. What's the point of reviving them? Audio

Harlan Coben is an accidental novelist whose success is no accident. It comes from hard work, deep empathy and unreserved respect for the joy of reading.  Audio

A just released report paints a dire picture of the state of support being provided to neurodivergent children in our education system. Audio

Why Pākiri locals fear the Government’s Fast Track Bill could steal away hard-won protection of their pristine coastline.

Arts news for 12 May