Ayana Piper-Healion is here guiding us through the latest weird and useful headlines from the world of science.

Gerard's latest book Hard-Case Heroes focuses on the social history of the Abel Tasman and the stories of quirky characters who lived there.

Many budgets are tight, so we want to hear about free cuttings, seed sowing, and gardening on a shoestring. Tony Murrell chats with Jim about smart ways to save money while getting your garden growing this season.

Neurological researcher Dr Hayley MacDonald works at the University of Bergen where she researches impulse control in people with neurological disorders.

Film and TV critic Sarah McMullan is with Jim to talk about Downton Abbey: The Grand Finale, which is now in cinemas.

Can it be harmful to take personality tests such as the Myers-Briggs Type Indicator too seriously?

Quiz master Jack Waley-Cohen is back with his Sunday Morning quiz.

US Correspondent Karen Kasler joins Jim to discuss the hunt for Charlie Kirk's shooter and the reaction both sides of the political spectrum.

As an atheist, Scott Janssen didn't believe in end-of-life visions but, after witnessing and hearing the accounts of many, patients, he had a change of heart.

Auckland interior designer Kelly Gammie discusses how to keep the family together while tearing the house apart.