Nine To Noon

While cognitive screening is still an option, doctors will consider a person's overall health and driving history.

New Zealand Relay is a free, government-funded service that enables people with hearing and speech communication difficulties to use the phone.

Science commentator Laurie Winkless looks at three new studies from the science world.

The feats of early women climbers of Aoraki Mount Cook have been lost to history - their stories sidelined, or contributions sometimes wilfully ignored. A new book aims to rectify that.

The World Surf League is returning to Raglan in 2027, as a new riverside restaurant opens in Hamilton.

Gail Pittaway reviews Agrippa by Robert Harris and shares some of her favourite books inspired by Rome and Italy, including Virgil's The Aeneid and Jess Walte's Beautiful Ruins.

British wildlife filmmaker Fredi Devas' new feature documentary, How to Live on Earth, looks at how we could rebuild our relationship with nature and create a future in which both people and the natural world can thrive.

Australia correspondent Karen Middleton examines the apology given by One Nation leader Pauline Hanson after she referred to Indigenous Australians as "the most primitive race on earth".

Why two schools have decided it's no longer appropriate to post photos of students to their Facebook pages.

Banning social media alone is not enough to keep children and young people safe online, an expert says.