New research has found that cultural identity can be a disadvantage for Maori scientists because they're expected to take on the burden of helping their colleagues understand te ao Maori. And that's leading to high levels of burnout.

The biggest media story of the last week is the death of Prince Philip. For a while, it seemed like it was pretty much the only story in the world.

Fielding farmer and author, Tim Saunders is the only New Zealand finalist in this year's Commonwealth Writer's Prize.

The Government has announced all live exports by sea will be banned in two years' time.Central Hawke's Bay sheep and beef farmer, Jeremy Rookes tells Susana Leiataua how important the trade is to farmers.

Tonight potentially marks the beginning of Ramadan in New Zealand, it all depends on the moon.

Stewart Milligan's Lego collection is so huge he had to make a museum for it.

Dr Christopher Cornwall is a Rutherford Discovery Fellow at Victoria University whose cutting edge research showing the pH levels inside corals and seaweeds, and the related impacts of climate change, has won him the Prime Minister's Emerging Scientist award.

A reward of 100-thousand dollars has been offered for information leading to the identity and conviction of anyone responsible for the disappearance of toddler, Amber-Lee Cruickshank in 1992.

The discovery of a three thousand year old 'golden city' has shaken the archaeology world to its core this week. The lost city was found in the first weeks of a huge archaeological dig near Luxor in Egypt. Dr. Sarah Vidler is an archaeologist who specialises in Egyptian digs and she joins Lately to discuss.

Susana is joined by Pete Ross from the BBC World Service to discuss what's on their agenda. He has the reaction to Prince Philip's death, the slow opening up of the UK and a curious week in American Politics on his mind.