Claim OwnershipNine To Noon
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From nine to noon every weekday, Kathryn Ryan talks to the people driving the news - in New Zealand and around the world. Delve beneath the headlines to find out the real story, listen to Nine to Noon's expert commentators and reviewers and catch up with the latest lifestyle trends on this award-winning programme.
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Stella Chrysostomou reviews three of her favourite books from last year: Calculation of Volume 1 by Solvej Ballem, published by Allen & Unwin, Slowing the Sun by Nadine Hura, published by Bridget Williams Books, and The Rose Field by Phillip Pullman, published by Penguin Books.
Kiwi costume designer Kate Hawley's year has got off to a great start. Just over a week ago she received an Oscar nomination for her work on the Guillermo Del Toro-directed Frankenstein - one of nine the film received. Five days later - the Baftas were out - and Kate is among the film's eight nominations there too. She's already won Best Costume Design at the Critics' Choice Movie Awards in early January and late last year she won the British Fashion Council's inaugural Costume Designer of the Year award. Frankenstein is the most recent viewpoint for Kate's creations - her work's been seen in a host of other movies including Edge of Tomorrow, Mortal Engines, Suicide Squad, Pacific Rim and Crimson Peak - those latter two productions also de Toro projects. She's also designed costumes for the Royal New Zealand Ballet. She joins Kathryn from London.
EU toughens up on illegal arrivals in new migration policy, Friedrich Merz calls for greater tech independence for Germany and Europe, and like potatoes? Berlin is giving away 4 million kilos.
Researchers are calling for dietary fibre to be deemed an 'essential nutrient', which they say would recognise its importance for people's health.
New Reserve Bank figures show record numbers of people switching banks in December, as mortgage lending statistics hit record highs.
Changes introduced yesterday mean doctors and nurse practitioners can now prescribe medicine for those with ADHD without first needing to needing to see a psychiatrist.
Comedians Elisabeth Easther and Irene Pink find the humour in recent news and current events including Egypt's terrible tennis player, the Norwegian ski teams uniform tampering and the two-year-old snooker player.
Sam discusses the latest at the Australian Open in Melbourne, while the Black Caps win big in their final T20 cricket match against India.
Ian Carson, Editor of Otaki Today.
Lisa Adler of Unity Books Wellington reviews three of her favourite books from last year.
If you've ever fancied a go at editing one of the world's largest-ever sources of knowledge - you've got a chance this weekend at the Auckland Museum.
Investigating the power of geothermal kanuka to create climate-resilient crops.
RNZ Pacific Editor Koroi Hawkins discusses the latest from across the region.
An Auckland architect is making free tiny home plans he expects will save homeowners wanting a granny flat up to $30,000.
After 17 years the government has settled a human rights claim and admitted that Crown education policies and systems have failed disabled children.
Film and TV correspondent Tamar Munch joins Kathryn to review the second season of The Pitt, which follows the format of the first in setting each episode as an hour of one-15 hour shift at a hospital.
Otago University's Dr Johanna Reidy researches the impact of school uniform design and policy on health and educational outcomes.
Technology correspondent Mark Pesce joins Kathryn on the French parliament's backing of a social media ban for under 15s, following Australia's move - does that mean more countries will follow?
James discusses rescues at Te Aroroa during the recent flooding, a Swiss marathon runner's success after being stranded at the Waioweka Campground by slips and the 8 year old who was joint winner in a $40,000 fishing prize.
This Compulsion in Us by Tina Makereti published by Te Herenga Waka University Press, Overseas Experience by Nicola Andrew published by Aporo Press, and Clown Town by Mick Herron published by Baskerville.
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what about the ghost houses? all those houses unoccupied and owned by people wanting a nomad life.. the rich, the older folks... where does this problem sit in account with your figures?
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Wow! 3 powerful women taking on a tough topic!
Great review of a wonderful book
Intl Grp Nature Conservancy review QMS...World leading system, benefits AND workons