Nine To Noon

The fallout from the US President's attack on the press continues after a court rules in favour of letting some journalists back into the White House. Danielle also discusses Chinese President Xi's visit to Washington.

Hato Hone St John is pushing for more volunteers to learn how to perform CPR, and be available to offer lifesaving support.

Time is running out for those with outstanding income tax debt to make use of an IRD pilot scheme that could help them avoid being stung by the authorities.

Health insurance became the largest category of disputes to the ombudsman for the first time in the year to June.

Bill McKay is a Senior Lecturer in the School of Architecture and Planning at the University of Auckland.

Her latest project Give came out of an unexpected encounter with a group of breast cancer survivors.

Ben Thomas is a former National government press secretary, a columnist and a director of public affairs firm Capital. Tracey Martin was a New Zealand First MP. From 2017 to 2020 she held the roles of Minister for Children, Seniors, Internal Affairs and Associate Education. She is currently the chief executive of the Aged Care Association.

Former ministers upset over changes to the Conservation Act, the latest on Canterbury's nitrate emergency and how is the Christchurch Hospital coping? Newsroom's South Island correspondent and environment editor David Williams.

Holly Walker reviews two books: And How Are Things with You by Mia Farlane (Makaro Press), and The Rehearsal by Eleanor Catton (Te Herenga Waka University Press).

His latest book Unsayable is part memoir, part insight into the disciplined graft of writing and part reflection, on the craft, and even the point, of fiction writing.