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'I'm ready to saddle up' - Dai Henwood on new stand-up show
Dai Henwood is one of our best-known comedians, star of Dancing With The Stars, Seven Days, Family Feud and Legomasters. Folllowing his cancer diagnosis, he's just finished his latest round of chemo… Audio
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'Actors do more than just say words': why the SAG-AFTRA strike matters
The Hollywood writers and actors strikes continue with no end in sight. The ripple effects are being felt in New Zealand and Culture 101 explores what this means for audience viewing. Audio
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Jemaine Clement’s forgotten Aotearoa podcast
The epic and lavish comedy podcast, The Mysterious Secrets of Uncle Bertie's Botanarium, has remained largely unheard of in Aotearoa. Until now. Audio
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Our World Cup runneth over - and out. What next?
The Women's World Cup 2023 attracted record crowds in the stands and on TV - both here and in Australia. It also delivered drama and off-pitch stories that livened up standard sports coverage. But… Video, Audio
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Hymns on Sunday, 20 August 2023
Hymns by 'Tims’ feature in this week’s programme: English hymn writer Timothy Dudley-Smith and Timothy Rees, who was Bishop of Llandaff in the 1930s. Audio
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Music featured on Culture101 August 20
We’re proud to feature a diverse range of new music from Aotearoa pushing the edges of style and genre.
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How to talk to kids about fatphobia
The word 'fat' has been weaponised against people living in bigger bodies and it's time we stripped away its negative connotations, says American journalist Virginia Sole-Smith. She helps parents… Audio
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Crown vs Cow: The plan for pricing agricultural emissions is effectively dead - what killed it?
Audio 19 Aug 2023Agriculture contributes more to global warming than any other industry in Aotearoa. Yet attempts to rein in the sector’s emissions have repeatedly fallen short. Kirsty Johnston investigates how a…
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Labour's GST-free fruit and vege strategy falls foul of the experts
Set the table for bread and butter - or in this case, fruit and veg: Labour fired its opening election campaign salvo on Sunday with a starkly populist pitch for tax-free produce.
The party is… Audio
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'So many emotions': Man wrongly convicted of murder given millions in compensation
It's pay day for Alan Hall, a man wrongly convicted of murder. Almost $5 million and a letter from the government saying he is innocent. The Supreme Court quashed Hall's conviction for a murder during… Audio
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The Polynesian Panther Party
Audio 18 Aug 2023Join us for a weekly round-up of the news! Plus in our explainer this week we look at the creation of The Polynesian Panther Party. Audio
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Fencing help for Tairawhiti farmers
Audio 18 Aug 2023One charity group is reaching out to farmers in the Tairawhiti region to provide 100km of free fencing materials to help them get back on their feet. Audio
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New sports integrity commission gets green light
Parliament has given the green light to a new independent sport integrity commission focussed on athlete wellbeing and protection. MPs voted unanimously on Wednesday backing the creation of the… Audio
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Crown vs Cow, part two: How agriculture and government fell out, and the climate lost
Audio 18 Aug 2023Agriculture contributes more to global warning than any other industry in Aotearoa. Yet attempts to rein in the sector’s emissions have fallen short once more. In Depth reporter Kirsty Johnston…
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Pie palaver: Award for top pie given to the wrong guy
It's got all the ingredients of a cringe worthy bungle; a coverted prize for a top pie gets given to the wrong guy. We've seen it before at the highest level, not even the Oscars are immune. Now the… Video, Audio
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Treatment of former All Black labelled 'biased' ahead of World Cup
The treatment of a former All Black by World Rugby has been slammed as 'biased' ahead of next month's Rugby World Cup. Centre George Moala played for New Zealand in 2015 and 2016 before switching to… Video, Audio
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Taken hostage and negotiating her release: Dr Alia Bojilova
Within minutes of the compound windows breaking, Dr Alia Bojilova and her two UN colleagues, were staring down the barrels of multiple guns ... and into the faces of the Syrian Free Army. It was 2013… Audio
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Matildas crash out of FIFA Women's World Cup
A crowd of more than 75,000 was on hand in Sydney last night to see the Matildas crash out of the FIFA World Cup after losing to England 3-1 in an end-to-end semi-final.
Sam Kerr pulled Australia… Audio
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Deny, deny, delay: How agriculture lobbied Labour into putting off a climate tax, again.
Audio 17 Aug 2023Agriculture is warming the earth faster than any other industry in Aotearoa. Yet attempts to rein in the sector’s emissions have fallen short once more. In a three part Kirsty Johnston investigates…
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Earthquake engineering meets breast cancer screening
How can swaying buildings help diagnose breast cancer? Katy Gosset meets a team of engineers taking inspiration from earthquake engineering to design a new, cost-effective device to help detect breast… Video, Audio
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Off or on? The debate over GST on fruit and veg
It's popular with the voters, but not with the experts. The Detail takes a closer look at the debate about Labour's GST plans. Audio
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AI to help hit predator-free targets
Audio 16 Aug 2023Yesterday marked ten thousand days left to successfully make New Zealand free of possums, rats, and stoats by the end of 2050. Clever new traps using Artificial Intelligence can instantly tell a kea… Audio
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Valedictories: Tell us what you really think
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
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Rodents beware: AI device being developed in NZ to kill invasive species
Rats, stoats, and possums, you have been warned, deadly AI may be becoming more of a reality than science fiction. In a ground-breaking evolution in pest control, a new device being developed here in… Audio
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Our Changing World – A new tool for breast cancer screening
How can earthquake engineering help smooth the process of screening for breast cancer? Katy Gosset meets a team of engineers developing a low-cost device to help get more women tested sooner. Audio
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Luxon slams Labour over GST-free fruit and vegetables
Labour have announced that they will remove GST from fresh and frozen fruit and vegetables if re-elected.
But the policy has been slammed by many tax experts as well as the National Party. But some… Audio
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Sheep, beef and fish: Unlocking New Zealand's aquaculture potential
The government has a goal to grow aquaculture to a $3 billion-a-year industry. But red tape – and red flags – stand in the way. Audio
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More than 10,000 sign petition to curb youth vaping
Audio 15 Aug 2023Tomorrow a petition with thirteen thousand signatures will be presented to parliament asking politicians to take action against a increasing rate of youth Vaping in the country. Vape-Free Kids, the… Audio
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Free lunches seen as essential, despite uncertain future
While government-funded school lunches have only been around for a few years, for some schools, they've already become absolutely essential. But after this year's Budget, the free meals programme… Video, Audio
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New Covid rules: What does it mean for your workplace?
Would you be happy sitting next to a workmate who has covid? If you're the boss, can you tell people they have to stay away if they've tested postive? Are workers obliged to tell you if they have the… Video, Audio