If you love fashion and history, Penelope Noir has the show for you. A Stitch in Time (2018) explores the lives of historical figures by examining the clothes that they wore.
The Mayor dials in to chat about what's going on with the Harbour Bridge and the news of the historical land contaminations, as well as the latest on the Dome Valley landfill and the Canal Road trees.
Tim returns for Mediabatt to take us through what's been happening in the media around Aotearoa and internationally. Covering stuff's recent apology for their historically racist journalism, and some proposed legislation in Australia.
Photographer and visual artist Edith Amituanai popped in for a chat about her upcoming exhibition 'Edith and George: In Our Sea of Islands' which is part of the Auckland Arts Festival next month. Whakarongo mai nei to hear about Edith's practice and her historical collaborator, the late George Crummer.
We're in for a treat as Nick Bollinger comes to us live from the far less drenched Wellington as he tells us about historic things like High School Hitmakers and 10 Bits of Synth.
Dr Kirsten Zemke spoke to Rachel and guest producer Rosetta about three songs and their historical backgrounds, all across the theme of "chanting". Whakarongo mai nei.
Prof. Emeritus Peter Lineham is back from hiatus to talk to Matthew Crawley about the forthcoming apology from Christopher Luxon for historical abuse in state care, the outcome of The Royal Commission of Inquiry into Abuse in Care.
Mia-Mae Taitimu-Stevens chats about her study focusing on the resurgence of kauae among wāhine Māori, examining how historical contexts and generational influences shape perceptions of kauae expectations. Plus the role of social media in expresssion and identity.
Gareth Shute speaks with Karyn about his new book Songs from the Shaky Isles, a historical analysis of how popular music developed in Aotearoa and where it's at today.
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