It's time for our weekly catch up with Agnese from eighthirty coffee roasters! Today she chats with Rosetta and Milly about all things coffee farms, and the beginning of the journey of a coffee bean. She also gives us the inside scoop on our bean of the week - Wilder Garcia from Peru! Text in throughout the week for you chance to win a bag, or use the discount code 95bFM for 10% off your order. Whakarongo mai nei!
Nate is up in the studio for Loose Reads this week! Today on the show, he has a kōrero with Rosetta and Milly about The City Changes Its Face by Eimear McBride. Whakarongo mai nei!
Crawley speaks with Silver Scrolls 2025 finalists Mazbou Q and Ch! Nonso about their musical journeys and the nomination of Torque for this year's award, and RAP SCIENCE.
Your bosom selectas today are none other than Aneeka, Kris, and Rob from Plato's Retreat! Catch more of their brilliant selections every Saturday, 4-7pm. Whakarongo mai nei!
Happy Monday e hoa mā! Rosetta and Milly are back after another bangin weekend, bringing the morning vibes. E whai ake nei: Whakataukī o Tēnei Wiki with Arini Loader, This Is How We Brew It with Agnese from eighthirty, Loose Reads with Nate, and bosom selecta with Plato's Retreat! Plus, text in everyday this week for a chance to win Echomatica's debut album on vinyl! Whakarongo mai nei!
Director Barnie Duncan and Actor/Producer Callum Brodie join Crawley in the studio to discuss the new Figment Productions staging of Captain Morrow and the Sands of Time, a fast-paced two-person comedy starting tomorrow at Q Theatre.
Matthew Crawley speaks with Barnie and Callum from Captain Morrow and the Sands of Time, a new production over at Q Theatre. Then, Silver Scroll 2025 finalists Mazbou Q and Ch! Nonso are on the line to discuss their nominated track Torque. Later, Fables is in the studio to talk about her recently announced debut album and new track Sundown. Whakarongo mai nei!
Over the weekend, a Second round of ‘No Kings’ protests took place across the United States, protesting the anti-democratic actions of the second Trump Administration.
The previous protests in june saw 5 million join in, and this round had 250 planned protests across all 50 states. Officials in New York estimated crowds of around 100,000 people.
Concerns, however, remain around whether or not these protests will do something, and whether or not they matter, in the face of Trump’s authoritarian leanings and the actions of his administration.
Monday Wire Producer Alex spoke to Associate Professor of History at the University of Auckland, Jennifer Frost, about these protests, and what they say about political attitudes towards Trump in the United States.