Search Results
Related tags:
-
Meeting Meng
In this episode of Voices; we get to know our new Race Relations Commissioner. Gisborne Mayor Meng Foon. Audio
-
Ihumātao: Protestors staying until land is safe
Hundreds of people continue to occupy the whenua in Māngere to stop a special housing development from being built on ancestral land near Auckland airport.
On Friday, Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern… Audio
-
Professor Leah Ruppanner: Research shows men aren't judged for being messy
Research shows that men are not 'dirt-blind', as popular lore might have suggested. Professor Leah Ruppanner co-authored the study and joins the show to help debunk the male dirt-blind myth. Audio
-
Making sport accessible to all
The practice of sport is a human right, but why is there still segregation, and discrimination, based on gender? To find a solution we unpack traditional sports practices, the physical side of sport…
-
Mosque attack survivor 'proud' to represent NZ at White House
A Christchurch mosque attack survivor says he is grateful to Donald Trump for bringing him to Washington to speak about religious freedoms.
Farid Ahmed, whose wife Husna was killed in the March 15… Audio
-
INF says more sponsors needed to cover Silver Ferns prize-money
The head of the International Netball Federation says its first priority is to make sure teams can cover their costs of playing in the World Cup by bringing in more sponsorship. Audio
-
Three-month report: Over 100 children harmed in state care, majority Māori
More than 100 children in Oranga Tamariki care were harmed in the three months to March - and three-quarters of them were Māori.
-
Mediawatch for 21 July 2019
Coverage of chaotic cricket that needed some explaining; a prime-time probe into racism that didn't go deep; prospective politicians playing the media. Audio
-
Justin Pemberton - Capital in the Twenty-First Century
Justin Pemberton started his career directing music videos and music television, before setting up his own documentary production company in his 20s with fellow filmmakers. Audio
-
'Systemic inequality' in Māori involvement in child protection
Research has suggested that poverty is not the reason Māori are being taken into state care at rates far higher than Pākehā children.
-
Oversharing pics of the kids - harmless or impactful?
Audio 18 Jul 2019Why do some parents over-share pictures and videos of their children to social media? What are the potential implications of what may be a permanent digital footprint? Psychologist Sarb Johal's been… Audio
-
Push to name ground 'Support Women's Sport Basin Reserve'
Several organisations and Olympians are pushing for the Basin Reserve to be called 'Support Women's Sport Basin Reserve'.
They have launched a crowd-funding campaign to secure the naming rights for… Audio
-
‘Support Women’s Sport Basin Reserve’: ‘Bold’ name for ground proposed
A new name is being proposed for the Basin Reserve, with a strong push for the Wellington cricket ground to be renamed ‘Support Women’s Sport Basin Reserve’.
-
Professor Jonathan Haidt: Moral Psychology in an Age of Outrage
Professor Jonathan Haidt believes democracy is in jeopardy because constant outrage and our incessant 'call out culture' makes sensible debate impossible. Audio
-
World Cup coverage highlights off-pitch inequality
Mediawatch: The Black Caps are in the Cricket World Cup final this weekend in England a week after the Women's World Cup of football finished in France. Women were not left on the sidelines in the… Audio
-
Coverage of two World Cups highlights off-pitch inequality for women
The Black Caps are in the Cricket World Cup final this weekend in England a week after the Women’s World Cup of football finished in France. Women were not left on the sidelines in the media coverage… Video, Audio
-
UN agency says Pacific missing all SDG targets
The United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific, ESCAP, says on its current trajectory Asia and the Pacific will not achieve any of the 17 Sustainable Development Goals by…
-
Samoa deputy PM lays out climate, poverty challenges at UN
Samoa's deputy prime minister has told the UN that a quarter of Pacific islanders live below the poverty line, many going without the most basic of needs.
-
Early queues again for Work and Income advocates in Manuwera
Last week RNZ brought you the story of dozens of people queuing in pouring rain outside the office of Manurewa's Work and Income. The first person joined the line just after 2am last week to get an… Audio
-
NZ man forced back to Australia under Hague Convention
A New Zealand father who returned home with his children after they were abandoned by their Australian mother has been forced back to Australia under the Hague Convention.
The two children ended up… Audio
-
Inquiry into mosque attacks a 'shambles' - Muslim advocate
A Muslim community advocate is calling the Royal Commission into the March 15 mosque attacks a "shambles" and says he doesn't have faith in it.
On Monday the commission released a list of groups and… Audio
-
Watch: Queues outside Work and Income at 2am 'not necessary' - Minister
People do not need to be queuing at 2am for help with hardship grants and the ministry wants to work with advocate group AAAP to work out a better system, the Social Development Minister says. Audio
-
'I can't give my children what I know is best for them'
One in five children are living in households where putting food on the table is a struggle, according to a new report from the Ministry of Health.
-
Salvation Army to trial free GP clinic in west Auckland
The Salvation Army is to trial a free GP clinic in West Auckland because it says there's an immediate demand for it.
-
Black Ferns playing conditions
Our World Champion Black Ferns are currently playing in a US tournament where players have to change in a tent on the field, and use portable toilets. Audio
