Features

"Is it normal that at the end of my lunch, at the last mouthful, I feel a little bit sad that it's over for the day?" - Jesse Mulligan.

The big tech companies that own dating apps are manipulating and overcharging their vulnerable users without delivering results, says a UK tech journalist. Audio

British-born trumpeter, teacher and conductor Vickie van Uden talks about embracing the brass music whanau of Christchurch. Video, Audio

A team of young music and visual artists are creating spaces in the capital city for people to get goofy and dance.

Beloved children's book and CD The Underwatermelon Man and other Unreasonable Rhymes is back after 25 years. Video, Audio

The Our Flag Means Death actor says he's excited to return to the stage "a bit older, a bit wiser but mostly a bit sillier".

Review: Secure your 3D moon googles and slip on a compostable plant-based LED wristband. Audio

Vasily Petrenko returns to Aotearoa to lead New Zealand Symphony Orchestra concerts in Wellington and Auckland. He talks with RNZ Concert's David Morriss about the complex job of a conductor, which involves much more than the work onstage in front of an orchestra. Audio

Kai Tahu musician and taonga pūoro practitioner Ruby Solly has made 248 different pūtangitangi, all part an exhibition called (Pū)oro.

The NZ rock legends have been talking about it for two years, but this summer they will tour the country for the last time. Audio

Some women say they are protesting Trump's re-election by swearing off men. Will the idea fizzle?

Orbital is a slim poetic novel following six astronauts over a day onboard the International Space Station.

The winner of this year's Lockwood NZ Aria competition talks about why she came back to singing after giving it away for a decade. Audio

A new musical version of Tolkien's epic novels is an all-singing, all-dancing immersion into Middle-earth.

Mark Oremland mixes classical music with classic planes. Video, Audio

Mike McIntyre folded down his client's ear to get a "clear workspace" for his clippers and spotted an angry-looking skin lesion.

Migraine sufferers have an 'invisible disease' that keeps them off work and out of normal life. Audio

Finding that first mushroom of the season is a thrill for a forager - but you've got to know your stuff.

Lois Gibson says her anger at her own attacker has helped put hundreds behind bars, earning her a Guinness World Record for most positive identifications by a forensic artist. Audio

His wife drowned in Canada in 2010, and he maintains he tried to save her. A year later he was charged with her murder.

Knighton Normal School has 730 pupils. A third are from different countries, coming from 75 ethnicities. What makes it work?

Names from the popular children's show Bluey have started to creep up the list.

The rock legend behind Band Aid and Live Aid is looking forward to heading to our shores early next year for shows celebrating his life. Video, Audio

Samoan-Kiwi musician Ladi6 is a performance queen but still humble as can be, writes Dan Buchanan.