RNZ Pacific's Caleb Fotheringham reports from the Pacific Islands Forum in Honiara.

Auckland University biomedical engineering experts are working to develop 3-D printed bone supports and orthotics that are individually fitted and can support varying medical needs.

New Zealand's Infrastructure Commission has looked back over 150 years of public construction to remind people how old some of our buildings and roads actually are.

The Minister of Conservation on his proposals that would change the way decisons are made about national parks and conservation land.

Film and television reviewer Tamar Munch joins Kathryn to talk about American mockumentary The Paper (TVNZ+), which follows in the tradition of The Office. Highest 2 Lowest (Apple +)is a crime thriller directed by Spike Lee and starring Denzel Washington. And Subject (DocPlay) is a documentary about the subjects of documentaries - and the ethics and responsibilities inherent in the genre.

Cooking and baking with children is a great idea - even if its makes a helluva mess, according to early childhood education research specialist Dr Vicki Hargraves.

The Christ Church Cathedral could be reopened in five years under a new, cheaper restoration plan, halving a massive funding shortfall.

Tech correspondent Mark Pesce joins Kathryn to look at a new study into what happened when radiologists came to rely on AI to interpret endoscopy results.

Ché talks to Kathryn about funding for Southland's space company, a row over taking gemstones from a local beach and a petition to re-extend the whitebaiting season in Southland Ché Baker is the editor of the Southland Times.

Leah McFall reviews Olveston: Portrait of a Home by Jane Ussher and John Walsh