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Female teachers resign after student sexual harassment
Two female teachers have resigned from their posts at an Upper Hutt boys school after some students filmed them inappropriately and posted the images on social media. Audio
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Better access to home ownership 'could save NZ millions'
The government could save $11 million over 15 years if it moves 1000 people from social housing into their own homes, new research suggests. Video
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David Cunliffe makes valedicatory speech in Parliament
Former Labour party leader David Cunliffe is making his valedicatory speech in Parliament. The MP for New Lynn is leaving take up a job with a management consultancy firm. Video, Audio
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121 Brixton squatting
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Homeless families: 'We've got nowhere to send them'
Emergency housing providers are warning more families will be sleeping in cars, parks and garages in Auckland this winter because of a desperate shortage of cheap accommodation.
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Education support workers launch mediation for pay equity
Three education support workers for children with learning difficulties today launched New Zealand's first ever mediation for pay equity. Eric Frykberg reports. Audio
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Walter Scheidel - Violence as the great leveler
Walter Scheidel is the Dickason Professor in the Humanities, Professor of Classics and History, and a Kennedy-Grossman Fellow in Human Biology at Stanford University. The author or editor of sixteen… Audio
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Human Rights Commission told it lacks 'cultural awareness'
The Human Rights Commission is being accused of being ignorant and offensive in its attempts to get more Pacific Island people to complain about racial discrimination.
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"What happened to grey hair?" Feminists ponders what ageing means today
In this final of a series of three panel discussions about contemporary feminism, Kim Hill talks with four women about 'Ageing and Agency.' Audio
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Elizabeth Stanley - The Road to Hell
Between the 1950s and 1980s, more than 100,000 children were taken from their parents and put into state institutions, and in recent months RNZ has extensively covered revelations of historical abuse… Audio
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Ministry for Vulnerable Children not a rebranding exercise, minister says
The Children's Minister says Oranga Tamariki, the new Ministry for Vulnerable Children, is not a rebranding exercise. Video
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Explainer: Oranga Tamariki, the Ministry for Vulnerable Children
Child Youth and Family has been under review almost continuously since its inception in 1989 and has been restructured 14 times - but this latest overhaul is the biggest yet.
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'Now we will really see if they do care' - youth advocate
Stakes are high for Oranga Tamariki, the new Ministry for Vulnerable Children, as it launches today.
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Master listeners
In a democratic society striving to give everyone a voice, have we lost the ability to listen? Audio
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One day until launch and new CYF uncertain on staffing
With only a day to go before a new child protection agency is launched to replace CYF, its top social worker cannot say how many more staff are needed. Audio
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Late Edition for 29 March 2017
A roundup of the day's news on RNZ National. Terrible weather in Queensland, Auckland, and Wellington. Research from the University of Otago's Dunedin Study shows children's exposure to lead is linked… Audio
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Break Free - a lifeline for ethnic youth
"Break Free", a practical handbook for migrant and refugee youth breaking free from family violence has just been published by the Shakti Youth Unit. It was inspired by young women from our ethnic… Audio, Gallery
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Promised living wage not in WCC cleaning contract
Wellington City Council has released a cleaning contract for tender, without mention of paying workers a living wage, despite a commitment to do so.
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The role of women an an online world which is often hostile towards them
In this second of a series of three panel discussions about contemporary feminism, Megan Whelan talks with four women actively involved with the digital world: Anna Guenther, the co-founder of Pledge… Audio
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On the frontline: Women in WWI
A hundred years on, World War One has been on our minds for the past few years. Mostly it's been from the point of view of the men who fought and died - or survived.
Recovery - Women's Overseas… Audio
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Movember fights prostate cancer in Māori
The Movember Foundation is spending $576,426 to try to improve the bleak outcomes for Māori men with prostate cancer.
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Equal pay game-changer drawn from ballot
The legislation would require employers to publish how much men and women were paid for the same job.
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'My NZ no longer exists'
Audio 23 Mar 2017Peter Wells* remembers New Zealand as a white dominion where homosexuality was illegal and women were dragooned inside the house. He assesses how far the country has come for the RNZ series My NZ.
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Valued, visible and influential - will there ever come a day?
Northern Mystics CEO Julie Paterson and Sarah Leberman, a Massey University academic talk to Kathryn Ryan about New Zealand's first national organisation challenging inequity in sport, Women in Sport… Audio
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Queensland votes to abolish 'gay panic' law
Parliament in the Australian state of Queensland has voted for legislation to remove a controversial "gay panic" defence from the criminal code.
