Author Hilary Hunt talks to Wallace about Lindsay Kennett, a master milliner who created hats for some of New Zealand's best dressed and most fashionable women.

Influential transgressive pop artist, Peaches, joins Wallace to talk about her boundary-breaking art and music, as her New Zealand tour gets underway.

How do you trust your community when someone is always watching?

Three of New Zealand's most experienced political commentators discuss the National Party post Key and what we can expect in next year's election.

An exciting and historic week in the House after Prime Minister, John Key, announces his intention to resign after eight years.

We know physical activity reduces the risk of heart disease, but new research shows different types of exercise have different effects on cardiovascular health.

Kathleen Kuehn is the author of the just published BWB text The Post-Snowden Era: Mass Surveillance and Privacy in New Zealand. In it, the Victory University media studies lecturer argues that private sector big data is eclipsing Orwell's Big Brother when it comes to threats to our privacy.

The latest push by publishers for a merger that would change the media landscape. Also: a potential PR hiccup for rugby - and how John Key's sudden exit took the media by surprise - mostly. Produced and presented by Colin Peacock and Jeremy Rose.

Dr Jordan Peterson has been making headlines worldwide over what he says is 'political correctness gone mad.' He joins Wallace to talk about the gender pronoun controversy that put his job in jeopardy - and why he believes Canada's new anti-discrimination laws are turning free speech into a battleground of hate.

Jean Watson originally trained as a nurse in the 1960's but quickly became disillusioned with what she found. She has since spent her life trying to change the nursing profession into what she calls 'the Florence Nightingale' way of nursing - an approach that treats the whole person, rather than just the illness.