Afleveringen
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Comedians te Radar and Michele A'Court look at some of the funnier stories of the week, including the small city of Carmel-by-the-Sea in California, which requires visitors to get an official permit in order to legally walk in heels higher than two inches.
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Sam looks at Auckland FC's date with destiny, Moana Pasifika are the buzz of Super Rugby and the "Enhanced Games" inaugural competition.
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Zijn er afleveringen die ontbreken?
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The government is yet to confirm Nelson Hospital's redevelopment Budget, the Maori Queen makes first official visit to Whakatu and Te Tauihu.
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Laura Caygill reviews The Names by Florence Knapp published by Hachette
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Board games can be the subject of pure delight or intense anger - some people play them every week; others flat-out refuse.
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Polymath founders have their game being used in half of New Zealand's primary schools.
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Finance Minister Nicola Willis on the choices and trade-offs in yesterday's budget.
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Perlina reviews Toxic Town from Netflix, Matlock screening on TVNZ+ and Over Compensating on Amazon Prime
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Many parents will remember the "terrible twos" - when your toddler turns into a tiny tyrant whose favourite word is "no!". But what happens when they're a little bit older, but still tending toward being stubborn?
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Bill has been at the TUANZ conference in Hamilton where they've been discussing why 100% of New Zealanders aren't connected.
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Government data shows there are just three households in emergency housing across the whole of Otago and Southland.
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Carole Beu of the Women's Bookshop in Auckland reviews Always Home, Always Homesick by Hannah Kent published by Macmillan
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Artificial intelligence is increasingly a part of our daily lives and the more we use it, the more conversations there are about whether we use it too much even among scientists themselves.
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Natasha discusses Britain's stance over Israel's blockade of aid into Gaza, the UK trade deal with the EU and a u-turn of sorts over winter fuel payments.
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Australia is going through a massive energy transition as a system dominated by coal-powered stations is replaced by renewable energy alternatives. What does New Zealand have to learn from the lucky country?
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A new global survey of younger workers show few want to reach leadership positions and most prioritise work-life balance. So what are the implications for employers, business and the economy ?
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No unicorns, no rainbows, no BS, but not austerity - this is how Finance Minister Nicola Willis has described her second budget to be revealed this afternoon. Independent economist Cameron Bagrie on how the numbers might add up.
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Laurie Winkless, a physicist and science writer, discusses aurora's viewed from Mars, breaking eggs and humpback whales.
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The loneliness epidemic is growing among our aging population - a 2024 study by Age Concern found 59% of people aged 65 plus have felt lonely recently.
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Jared discusses the latest events in Queenstown including an update on tourism.
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