The Real Pod reassembles to dissect the cultured fourth week of The Bachelorette NZ with special thanks to Nando’s.
NZ praised as ‘a shining example of how to build a tolerant and inclusive society in the face of adversity’ – a rejoinder to sneers at the PM’s appearances in international media.
Six60 are on pace to overtake Pink Floyd for one of the most formidable records in NZ chart history.
A $165million loss looks bad on paper, but business is actually pretty good at NZME.
In the last week, outbreaks of the Covid-19 coronavirus have shaken countries well beyond the epicentre in China.
Sam Brooks reviews I Am Not Okay With This, the series that feels like a calculated mash-up of a bunch of other Netflix shows you really liked.
Just because your e-vehicle's battery is dying, doesn't mean the car has to. A New Zealand company has a plan to keep Nissan Leafs, and their owners, going for longer.
Despite the rise and rise of reusable coffee cups, New Zealanders still throw away 295 million single-use cups every year.
New child poverty statistics show little change yet, Greenpeace call for fishing policy review over donations, and a focus on Covid-19 effects on forestry.
If RNZ hopes to court the youth audience with its new stations it may have to take some cues from the ones who’ve had that audience all along: student radio.
Alex Casey delivers her eighth power rankings for The Bachelorette NZ, where a humble avocado changed everything forever.
After days of rumours, Mediaworks have removed Hannah Tamki as a cast members for the 2020 season of Dancing with the Stars. Sam Brooks reflects on the past two days of controversy.
Ardern says, '18,400 children lifted out of poverty'. National counters, '20,000 more children in poverty under Jacinda Ardern'. Can they both be right?
Over the weekend, a Twitter spat blew up into a full blown controversy when New Zealander Jason Lei Howden blew up his own movie with a bizarre series of tweets.
'Over the last six months I've realised there are always more tears.'
He's been the country's leading supporter of the strangest films in the world, and now he's made his first feature film, starring Elijah Wood.
Homeownership has long been touted as the great Kiwi dream, but not everyone’s looking for a permanent fix.
