Jordan Carter
Two decades of internet disruption
The Internet hasn’t just disrupted the media business in this millennium so far: it’s transformed it - and, in some cases, overwhelmed it. As he steps down after two decades at Internet NZ, Jordan… Audio
Two decades of internet disruption
The Internet hasn’t just disrupted the media business in this millennium so far: it’s transformed it - and, in some cases, overwhelmed it. As he steps down after two decades at Internet NZ, Jordan…
AudioSlaves to the algorithm?
Big tech and social media bosses pledged to eradicate online extremism in Christchurch Call three years ago in Paris - and today they claim atrocities which echo the 15 March massacre don't go viral… Audio
Slaves to the algorithm?
Big tech and social media bosses pledged to eradicate online extremism in Christchurch Call three years ago in Paris - and today they claim atrocities which echo the 15 March massacre don't go viral…
AudioPart 2: Panellists Penny Ashton and Peter Dunne
Panellists Penny Ashton and Peter Dunne on New Zealanders becoming more worried about online misinformation and a successful harbour clean-up on Wellington's waterfront. Audio
InternetNZ slams government's internet filter proposal
InternetNZ has slammed the government's proposal to set up a nationwide internet filter which would block out harmful content online.
The filter is being considered as part of the government's wider… Audio
Changes to RMA mooted to speed up infrastructure projects
Changes to allow fast tracked consent under the RMA designed to help deliver infrastructure more quickly. Infrastructure CEO Paul Blair talks about the significance of the change. Audio
Buffett dumps aviation stocks as airlines feel pinch
The future in aviation looks very different to the pre-COVID industry. Aviation commentator Irene Kings joins the discussion on the radical changes ahead for airlines. Audio
Talk of trans-Tasman bubble continues
Australia's battling two new coronavirus cluster outbreaks as talk of a trans-Tasman bubble continues to gain traction. Audio
Why people are finding level 3 rules hard to follow
The first weekend at alert level 3 saw numerous breaches and arrests. Clinical psychologist at Victoria University Dr Dougal Sutherland talks about why we're not behaving. Audio
The Panel with Jennie Moreton and Jordan Carter (Part 2)
Australia's battling two new coronavirus cluster outbreaks as talk of a trans-Tasman bubble continues to gain traction. The future in aviation looks very different to the pre-COVID industry. Aviation… Audio
Story of the Day for 4 May 2020
A Japanese aquarium has put the call out for help with a very important mission: keeping its eels company. Turns out the spotted garden eels in the Sumida Aquarium in Tokyo have become people-shy… Audio
The Panel with Jennie Moreton and Jordan Carter (Part 1)
The first weekend at alert level 3 saw numerous breaches and arrests. Clinical psychologist at Victoria University Dr Dougal Sutherland talks about why we're not behaving. Audio
I've been thinking for 4 May 2020
Panellists Jennie Morten and Jordan Carter share what they've been thinking about. Audio
Could you go phone free for a day?
Father suggests going phone free for a day - in a bid to get people paying more attention to each other, than their devices. Audio
Foreign policy ban doesn't hit house prices
Senior economist Brad Olsen joins The Panel to discuss how a ban on foreign buyers has affected our housing market ... or not. Audio
Super Tuesday results roll in
Super Tuesday has happened in the United States - US correspondent Simon Hampton joins The Panel to give an update on who's winning the democratic race. Audio
Today in music history for 4 March 2020
Village People singer Glenn Hughes died of lung cancer aged 50 in his Manhattan apartment in New York. Audio
Mosque attack anniversary brings focus on extremism
There is a renewed focus on online extremism in the lead up to the first anniversary of the mosque attacks in Christchurch last March. Audio
Should our police be armed?
New police Armed Response Teams have been called out 50 times more than the Armed Offenders squads were last year. Audio
