Te Whare o Rehua Sarjeant Gallery at Pukenamu Queen's Park in the centre of Whanganui is finally reopening this morning after being closed for a decade. 

The Treaty Principles Bill has been introduced to Parliament. Human Rights Commission’s Tino Rangatiratanga leader Julia Whaipooti breaks it down.

The government will formally apologise to survivors of Abuse in Care next week. One of them, Keith Wiffin explains what he thinks about the upcoming apology.

Orange heavy rain warnings are in place for Westland and the Grey and Buller Districts today. RNZ reporter Adam Burns gives the latest on the weather.

After a campaign marked with heated rhetoric and quite stark ideological differences between the candidates, in the end, Donald Trump won decisively.

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Activist and artist Diane Prince is a woman of many talents. She is a painter, weaver, installation artist, set designer and educator. 

Massey University historian Professor Michael Belgrave has published the first major national history of Aoteaora New Zealand in 20 years.

Double Carnegie medal-winning author Patrick Ness is one of the world's most loved young adult writers. Patrick's latest book is his first for junior readers. Chronicles of a Lizard Nobody is a reptilian take on surviving school.

Volcanologist and GNS principal scientist Graham Leonard shares everything you need to know about tsunamis ahead of the upcoming UN World Tsunami Awareness Day.

One of the world's leading scholars of geopolitics, Gerard Toal examines how interstate rivalry and competition so often undermine efforts to address climate change.

Nathan Fa'avae and Sophie Hart are part of New Zealand's most successful adventure racing team, and won the Yukon 1000 this year.

Americans go to the polls on the 5th of November to pick Kamala Harris or Donald Trump as their next president. What are the polls saying?

Playing is an essential part of childhood. But in the era of devices and screen time, are tamariki missing out on play?

The country's longest-running rewards scheme, Flybuys, is coming to an end. No new points can be collected, but you can still redeem the ones you have. 

The number of criminal trials held in front of a jury could be reduced in a bid to speed-up the judicial system and save money. 

The UN Convention on Biological Diversity, known as COP16, has just wrapped up. Governments and other interested parties have reaffirmed the commitment made two years ago - to protect a third of the planet for nature by 2030. In order to do so, 23 targets were agreed to - including conserving at least 30 percent of land and oceans. But less than a week out from the global hui, the vast majority - 80 percent of countries, including New Zealand, hadn't submitted their plans on how to reach...

It's been a rollercoaster US presidential campaign. Associated Press correspondent Phillip Crowther talks about what it's been like.

Margo and Rosa Flanagan are known as the Two Raw Sisters, spending their days developing recipes with a focus on plant based, whole foods, that make you feel great. 

My Marae - Professor Te Maire Tau talks to Susie about Christchurch's Tuahiwi marae and its history.

Craig Parker has spent his career playing villains with great hair, lycans, gladiators, and even the greatest lover in a French Court. 

Former gang member Sully Paea has dedicated decades to youth work and taught himself how to carve vaka during the pandemic. 

Dr Nick Oscroft joins Mihi and Susie to answer questions about men's health.

Child and adolescent psychiatrist, Dr Hinemoa Elder, talks about her new book Dear Moko full of Māori proverbs for mokopuna and descendants of all ages.

Author Kate Weinberg has adapted her personal ordeal of living with long Covid into a funny and philosophical novel There's Nothing Wrong With Her.