It is, ironically, the most important DJ set of your life.

One Sunday every month, a group of strangers meet for coffee and a robust discussion about death.

'Just wear black' isn't always the rule in many Pacific nations.

'I’m very interested in helping people have a good death.'

My dad is dying and all the paperwork and funeral planning is going to end up falling on my shoulders. Where do I even begin?

Rising inflation isn’t just hitting supermarkets and petrol stations – the threat of ‘funeral poverty’ is looming too.

Who controls what happens to a writer’s work after they’ve written their final word?

'We do get a few prank calls. Someone was constantly asking if we’d cremate their monarch butterfly.'

We are all indebted to the people who donate their bodies for medical teaching and research.

From water cremation to human composting, cave burials to mushroom suits, Alex Casey digs through the past, present and future of sustainable death practices.

There were far fewer cars on the roads in 1972, but the rate of road deaths was more than triple what it is today.

In Aotearoa 70% of people who die are cremated. One crematorium operator talks us through how it happens.

What happens to your photos, files and social media accounts when you die?

When was the last time you thought about death? We're here to have the talk.