Nights

He's back, and no doubt ready to inform, educate and entertain us with an array of eclectic music.

Nights' resident screen critic joins Susana Lei'ataua to review: Supergirl (In cinemas), One Hundred Years of Solitude (Netflix), and Would I Lie To You (TVNZ+ and ThreeNow). 

You probably have an image in your mind of who he was. But where did that version come from?

After more than a decade without a permanent home, the Christchurch School of music has been funding towards a new building. 

Harjinder Chander is raising money for his beloved Cricket Club by running over 100 kms.

An exhibition in Auckland Central Library explores how live music has shaped the city.

New research shows some kiwis are living in homes that are so cold during winter that they can see their breath.

The podcast is back for a third season.

Tonight - Keir Starmer resigns, England draws against Ghana in the FIFA World Cup, and the UK and Europe are sweltering through a heatwave.

The capital’s Golden Mile project is officially cancelled, after City councilors voted overwhelmingly to scrap the long-awaited urban redevelopment project.

The academy of New Zealand literature has now published a Southern Hemisphere Fiction 100 list.

It seems data breaches are becoming a common occurrence, as more organisations store sensitive information online

The Nights' resident screen critic joins Susana Lei’ataua with his latest reviews.

Singer Tami Neilson was among those who gathered in Auckland for a final send off to musician Dame Jools Topp. 

Louise Ward is a bestselling author and co-owner of Wardini Books, and one of the judges behind this year's selections.

AUT PhD student Laura Franssen is the first microbiology researcher to receive the New Zealand Space Scholarship.

Professor in the Department of Physics at the University of Auckland Richard Easther joins Emile Donovan to answer tonight's question.

We speak to two members of the New Zealand team set to travel to Kenya in July.

Journalist and commentator Anna Fifield joins Emile Donovan to explain.

Journalist Jacob Mikanowski, who has been diving into the endless mysteries of the deep sea for his new feature in the Guardian., joins Emile Donovan.

We’re joined by journalist and commentator Ben Strang.

This week she's taking a look back at timekeeping in early New Zealand.

Emile Donovan is joined by the host of Mediawatch for his view on the appointment.

That’s the question posed by Newsroom managing editor Jonathan Milne.

He's back, and no doubt ready to inform, educate and entertain us with an array of eclectic music.

Nights' resident screen critic Dan Slevin joins Emile Donovan to review: Glenrothan (In Cinemas), Devs (Neon), and The Way (Brollie). 

And this year it's even bigger and even weirder!

With the iconic venue facing closure, locals are rallying to save a place they say has become part of the fabric of the neighbourhood.

Next time you're in a shared public space, like a supermarket, or museum, take a closer look at the people around you.

It’s Monday night, so it’s time to talk sport.

This week, she's here to talk about Kauri gum and the industry which grew around it.

It's a classic science experiment which creates a dramatic result when the mentos sweet reacts in the Coca-Cola.

The Nights’ resident screen critic joins us for some recommendations ahead of the weekend.

.Alex Reed is the publicity officer of New Zealand Indoor Bowls Inc, and he joins Emile Donovan.

Leigh Martin was awarded the King’s Service Medal for services to brass bands. He joins Emile Donovan.

Tim Thomas joins Emile Donovan,

The findings say 90 minutes to two hours of weight training a week can greatly reduce the risk of an early death.

It's a classic science experiment which creates a dramatic result when the mentos sweet reacts in the Coca-Cola.

The Commerce Commission's latest annual grocery report found there has been little observable change in competition.

The Chinese Embassy said the sanction could be reduced or lifted if the MPs apologised. But what exactly is it that they need to apologise for?

Rachael Horner is an entomologist; she joins Emile Donovan on the show tonight to explain. 

Veteran Nelson dentist Andrew Meffan joins Emile Donovan.

Christian Smith dials in from London with news from the other side of the world.

Kirsty Ren is the host of a silent book club in central Auckland and joins Emile Donovan.

AUT Chancellor and former Health NZ chair Rob Campbell joins Emile Donovan.

Environmentalist drag performer Pattie Gonia is being sued for trademark infringement by outdoor clothing company Patagonia.

Poetry met the world of big business this past week when billionaire Jeff Bezos used it as an analogy for layoffs at The Washington Post.

Have you ever been standing in the shower when suddenly the noise in your brain clears and, in its place, appears the perfect thought?

Does AI's sky-high valuations stack up, or are we watching another investment bubble take shape?

A new national opinion poll in Australia has One Nation’s primary vote at 31% – up from 7% just two years ago.