
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Recently, Stats NZ released their findings for August 2024s employment indicators.
The statistics show that younger New Zealanders, between the ages of 15 - 30, are struggling to get into the job market, as employers continuously choose those from older age demographics.
News and Editorial Director and Monday Wire Host, Joel, spoke to Chief Executive and Principal Economist at Infometrics, Brad Olsen, about these findings, and why it is so difficult for young people to enter the job market here in Aotearoa.
Featuring Fashun with Penelope Noir, an interview with The Hard Quartet around the release of their debut album, and Loose Reads with the lovely folks at Time Out Bookstore. Whakarongo mai nei ~
A total of 149 projects have been selected for fast tracking through the government's new Fast-track Approvals Bill.
There’s a variety of projects on the list, in sectors including farming, infrastructure, energy, and mining.
The bill has been contentious since its introduction, with many concerns surrounding its potential effects on the environment. 19 projects on the list are mining related, with many of them successfully opposed in the past by environmental agencies, and even the supreme court.
For their weekly catch up Producer Evie spoke to the ACT Party’s Simon Court about the newly unveiled list, and why some of these projects have been included on it.
They also talked about emails to David Seymours office that were revealed by Newsroom last week, showing the party leader was invited to King Tuheitias Koroneihana earlier this year, despite repeated claims he did not receive an invite.
Kicking off a very big week in jazz with a very special Milestones, before looking forward to Herbie Hancock’s Auckland gig on Tuesday with pieces from the members of his band.
Special guest this week is saxophonist and band leader Lox Ness from Auckland’s Filthy Junk Traders, gigging this week around their new album, and new single ‘Baklava.’ And we hear from APRA’s Anthony Healey ahead of the upcoming APRA Silver Scrolls Awards, and the induction to Aotearoa’s Music Hall of Fame of pianist Mike Nock — before playing tracks nominated for the Jazz Composition Award.
William Barrett (Heresiarch) and Emma Bernard (Ludus) chat with Hunter about BIRDPARTY, their new collaborative project and self titled album.
This week on Lecture Me, Bachelor of Arts student Lucia talks to Karyn about her lecture the Modernist turn in literature, how this changed fiction and Aotearoa's own preeminent modernist author Katherine Mansfield. Thanks to Blue Hills Books.
Stella demystifies the conception that us humans 'only use 10% of our brain power', tracks down the origin of this conception and talks sci-fi and eugenics experiments and theory of the early 20th century. Whakarongo mai nei.
This Saturday Morning, Karyn and Lucia talk Modernist Fiction on Lecture Me thanks to Blue Hills Books, and on Implausible Deniability the topic of the day is brain power, and Finn is back to help solve our problems on Dear Finn. Whakarongo mai nei. ~
Featuring a guest interview with Ladyhawke following the second lineup drop for The Others Way, Travelling Tunes with Dr Kirsten Zemke, and Breakfast Food with Lucinda Bennett!
From the publisher's feed

1 Listeners

0 Listeners

3 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners

5 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners