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Politicians, economists, officials and journalists have spent the last few hours behind closed doors in the Beehive, trawling through pages of typically big-money promises from the Government.
Here with all the details from the 2024 Budget, as they break, is Stuff Audio’s senior journalist Aaron Dahmen. -
Provincial Unions have rejected New Zealand Rugby's governance change proposal that would have seen the organisation led by more corporate experts.
The scene has now been set for greater divisions as the Player's Association, which represents the All Blacks among others, has threatened to break away if there was no change.
We talk to Senior Stuff Sports Reporter, Paul Cully -
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After covering nearly a dozen Budgets, Stuff's Chief Political Correspondent, Tova O'Brien, joins us to talk about the big day ahead at Parliament.
Does the proposed closing of Smith and Caughey's department store on Auckland's Queen St, plus its shop in Newmarket, spell the end of the department store?
Plus a survey by recruitment firm Robert Walter suggests 90% of white collar professionals would look for a new job if they had to go into work more and hugging cows to reduce anxiety. -
The first round of details from the Census taken last year hase been released showing New Zealand is getting older and the population growth has slowed.
Journalists have been in a lock up poring through the details, including Stuff’s political journalist Glenn McConnell -
Can we swap fresh fruit and vegetables for the canned and frozen varieties without impacting our health? We ask Professor Lisa Te Morenga from Massey University and Co-chair of Health Coalition Aotearoa.
Getting help to those affected by the huge landslip in PNG. We hear what the United Nation's Children's agency is doing.
Plus the global survey of millennials and Gen Zers and feelings of optimism and the too loud ice cream van jingles. -
Should high schools be requiring students to pick one sport over another when it comes to senior competitions? The Warrior's CEO, Cameron George shares his thoughts with us.
The inquest into the death of Otago Uni student Sophia Crestani, at a flat party, has begun in Dunedin.
We take a look at our under pressure rural healthcare sector and AI could soon be answering your cellphone. -
20 years on from the groundbreaking documentary Super Size Me, we look at why the fast food industry hasn’t really changed at all.
Plus, set your alarms, it’s Budget week! We’re breaking down what to watch for on Thursday.
And the woman from Wānaka who's run a daily marathon for the past 400-odd days and has no plans to stop. -
Cuts in the public sector are still being revealed. The latest are 700 positions at the Ministry of Social Development.But how close to the bone are they getting?
Young people are being hit hardest as unemployment rises. We talk to the Salvation Army about how they can be helped.
Plus we talk to former Al Black and Sky commentator Jeff Wilson about the prospects of the Black Ferns and the Warriors this weekend and why a GPS tag doesn't mean police can go and get your stolen possession. -
New Zealand ranks third globally in Google searches for ADHD. Why are we so interested in the condition? Newsable chats to a specialist counsellor.
At least 5000 young people in Auckland alone are in need of housing help, Lifewise supports many of them and is now providing assistance with life skills as well.
We explain the latest stand off over how New Zealand Rugby should be structured as the Players Association, which represents professional players such as the All Blacks, threatens to go it alone.
And with a new world record in mandarin peeling just set, Imogen had to give it a go. -
Complaints about banks are rising, so could consumers benefit from a new system called open banking? With Parliament poised to hear a proposed law to get things rolling, financial expert Sam Stubbs explains the benefits.
Plus: The new podcast from Stuff and The Press that takes you inside one of the most harrowing unsolved mysteries in New Zealand’s modern history, the return of bird flu - and forget smartphones… a dumbphone is the new tech craze in town. -
The My Food Bag founder and former Telecom CEO explains why she's bemused by complaints from customers still waiting for their dream match and says the expanding enterprise - "an antidote to dating apps" - is off to a great start.
Plus, the stigma around migraines and is coffee really on the way out? Why some people are giving up caffeine for good. -
Kiwis stranded in New Caledonia are in limbo waiting for the Air Force to be allowed to take them home. What needs to happen before they can leave?
Generation AI - they’re more productive and better at managing their workload. We find out their secret.
Plus is handwriting even worth learning anymore and the most expensive sheep dog in the world.
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It’s all or nothing Saturday at Sky Stadium for the Wellington Phoenix. Will they make the final? We talk to Phoenix coach, Giancarlo Italiano.
A new report just out says workplace bullying and harassment in New Zealand is costing employers $1.5b a year. The Equal Employment Opportunities Commissioner shares her thoughts.
A free music streaming app could be about to face legal action and Marvel has to apologise about influencing influencers over its new video game. -
Recently on Newsable we talked to Rugby league legend Adam Blair about his new Rugby League podcast, with Goran Paladin. We're excited to let you know that this new Stuff podcast, League Of Our Own, is now available! Take a listen to this first episode right here in the Newsable feed and if you like what you hear make sure you follow League Of Our Own, so you don't miss the next episode!
In this episode Blairy and Goran chat with former Warrior now high-flying Dolphin Kodi Nikorima. -
Winter illnesses are beginning to creep into our consciousness and children can be some of the worse hit. This year there are also real worries about the possbility of a measles outbreak. So what can we do to stay well. We talk to the Medical Director of the Immunisation Advisory Centre, Nikki Turner.
Peter Hook, the co founder of Joy Division and New Order, is touring New Zealand and he talks about making a life out of music.
Plus a great problem - too many kiwi. -
Peter Hook is the co-founder of Manchester bands Joy Division and New Order.
He is currently touring New Zealand with his band Peter Hook and the Light, starting off in Wellington on Thursday.
He spoke to Newsable about making the music he started as a teenager last his entire life and why the tributes to the lead singer of Joy Division, Ian Curtis - such as the graffiti wall in Wellington - still mean so much, so many years after he died. -
A Black Power life member gives us his take on the government’s latest moves to crackdown on gangs
Can a worm actually get in your brain and eat part of it as Robert F Kennedy Jnr claimed happened to him? We talk to expert. Graham Le Gros from the Malaghan Institute.
A Kiwi designer finds a photo of himself in his own design on the online shopping market Temu, without his permission, plus how the way you sleep can affect your face. -
A new National Gang Unit has been announced by Police Commissioner Andrew Coster.
Gang disruption units will also be set up around the country , designed to disrupt and target offenders.
The news was announced at a media conference in Auckland also attended by the Police Minister, Mark Mitchell -
How to protect yourself from the most common causes of house fires. We talk to insurance company AMI.
There's been a surge in job applications in Auckland according to recruitment agency Walter Rogers - could the public service cuts be to blame?
Researchers at Clarkson University in New York have made a break though in splitting the parts of the so-called forever chemical, PFAS
And after the proposed legal cap on the price of kebabs in Germany, we track down some of the wackiest laws from around the world -
Some 100,000 people - the same as the population of Dunedin - fled their homes in Rafah over the weekend as the humanitarian crisis deepens. We hear from the UN as Palestinians and aid workers alike face "sand, rubble, destruction and no safety". Plus: Pink sky at night ... power company fright - the dark side of the aurora explained. And why Germany's top politician is being skewered over kebab prices.
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