Nights

Tonight, we're talking about a book which unearths the forgotten stories of the women who shaped New Zealand's goldfields. 

It's time for our weekly politics catch-up with political scientist, writer, and former deputy leader of The Opportunities Party, Natalia Albert.

The new series, Please Don’t Break Anything: The First Night, lands on TVNZ+ this Friday.

Christian Smith dials in from London with news from the other side of the world.

This week Emma is talking about NZ's chaotic first attempt at a Parliament. 

When a tree falls, council often turn them into woodchips, firewood, or mulch for public parks. But should this approach be reconsidered?

The aim is help recognise and preserve both Māori and European histories for future generations.

Tigilau Ness says the project represents another wave of displacement for Māori and Pasifika whānau in Auckland's central suburbs.

Specifically, we’re looking at what it sounds like to Mandarin speakers.

To answer this and resulting questions, Susana is joined by University of Auckland astro-physicist Professor Jan Eldridge.

University of Auckland PhD student Justine Skilling has been investigating what’s really standing in the way of creating greener suburbs.

A very special event took place in Levin over the weekend. After six decades, one of New Zealand's pioneering military nurses has finally been given the full recognition she earned. A restored headstone for Sister Ethel Maude Thomas was unveiled at Levin's Old Cemetery on Saturday, with previously omitted First World War honours now finally included. The work was led by the New Zealand Remembrance...

There are now tens of thousands of satellites orbiting Earth and New Plymouth photographer Brendan Larsen wanted to capture just how much they are affecting our view of the universe. He set up a time lapse of the snow-capped Mt Taranaki beneath the night sky, but when the final image emerged, he was stunned to see hundreds of satellites criss-crossing the sky above the mountain. Brendan speaks wit...

Journalist and commentator Ben Strang with the latest sports news, including the All Whites' FIFA World Cup exit and the Black Caps ongoing test match against England, who are without captain Ben Stokes who has just retired mid series.

Wellington's Willis Street will soon be home to not one, not two, but THREE independent bookshops. Unity Books opened in the capital in the sixties and relocated four times before settling at its current location - 57 Willis Street. It has just been joined by romance bookstore XO Book Co, which opened last weekend. Aurelia Books is set to open next month. So what's behind this reading renaissance?...

Last week Nights spoke to Harjinder 'Harry' Chander who told Susana about his plans to raise money for the Clutha Valley Stingers, his beloved cricket club. To fundraise, he was planning to run 100 kilometres in 24 hours. But with a catch...he was only going to wear gumboots. Harry is back on Nights to tell Susana how it all went.

Fed up with waiting for the perfect career opportunity to appear on job sites, Anna Catley decided to turn herself into her own marketing campaign, even dressing up as a cow to get noticed. For the past 99 days, the Napier marketing creative has been showcasing her skills, creativity and personality in the hope of landing her next full-time role. She speaks to Susana Lei'ataua about the journey so...

He's back, and no doubt ready to inform, educate and entertain us with an array of eclectic music.

Nights' resident screen critic joins Susana Lei'ataua to review: Supergirl (In cinemas), One Hundred Years of Solitude (Netflix), and Would I Lie To You (TVNZ+ and ThreeNow). 

The event brings together some of Aotearoa's top handlers alongside their dogs for a day of competition in Taupō.

New research suggests great apes have been laughing with a similar rhythm to humans for at least 15 million years.

With Puanga ma Matariki season underway, Auckland's city centre is coming alive.

You probably have an image in your mind of who he was. But where did that version come from?

After more than a decade without a permanent home, the Christchurch School of music has been funding towards a new building. 

Harjinder Chander is raising money for his beloved Cricket Club by running over 100 kms.