Roger Fox is synonymous with the Big Band scene in New Zealand. He is our foremost jazz trombonist, big band leader, jazz educator and producer. He has performed in concert with some of the biggest names in the business, recorded 44 albums including live recordings at the Montreux Jazz Festival and at Bunker Studios in Brooklyn, New York.

Scottish alt-rockers Del Amitri made a worldwide name for themselves in the 80's with hits including Nothing Ever Happens and Stone Cold Sober. They return to New Zealand in February. Frontman Justin Currie talks to Anna Thomas

One Weka Went Walking showcases some of New Zealand's rarest birds, including one the rarest seabirds in the world, the taiko. The featured birds are all endemic to the Chatham Islands, except the buff weka, introduced in 1905.

Brian Dickey is Auckland Crown Solicitor. The first Maori in this role, Brian has prosecuted some of New Zealand's most high-profile and shocking cases - including convicting Jesse Kempson for the murder of English tourist, Grace Millane and Eli Epiha for the killing of constable Matthew Hunt. He was only 23 when he led his first high court jury trial.

Today we're heading to the Island of Bougainville. East of Papua New Guinea and north-west of the Solomon's it was settled 8000 years ago. Christine Ramsay has lived there for five years.

FBoy Island controversy; TVNZ's boss on the concerns about the public media merger aired on Parliamentary hearings; can epic-scale social media platforms be hacked down to size?

Rosa and Margo Flanagan (Two Raw Sisters) are passionate about the power of nutrition. The Christchurch cooking duo tell Anna Thomas how their individual health journeys have influenced their fresh approach to food.

Senior Stuff journalist Andrea Vance has been following the local elections with a particular focus on those candidates who've been sharing false information and baseless conspiracy theories - and looking into how things have gone for them at the ballot box.

Anna Thomas talks to new Mayor of Wellington and Rotorua, but it's too close to call in Gore...

More young people are living at home with their parents. The Australian Institute of Family Studies has reported that nearly half a million Australians between the ages of 25 and 34 are at home, or back at home with Mum and Dad. That's a 17% jump in five years. Dr Kate Prickett is a family sociologist and demographer from Victoria University's Roy McKenzie Centre for the Study of Families.