Pavo Pavo – Wiserway
Liam Betson – Mispronounced
Kevin Krauter – Bachelor
The Royal They – Understate
Bic Runga – Close Your Eyes
Clams Casino – All Nite feat Vince Staples
Simian Mobile Disco — Far Away From A Distance
Hugo Jay – Spent
Slothrust – Like A Child Hiding Behind Your Tombstone
Grandaddy – Clear Your History
Deerhoof – Hi (Xiu Xiu in the style of White Reaper)
Nils Bech – Waiting
Tim Presley – Long Bow
Jenny Hval – Female Vampire
Noble Oak – Careless
Anthony And The Mountain – Raygun
Soft Hair – Lying Has To Stop
Roses – Accessory
SILICON - Burning Sugar feat. Kruff Kurtis (RE – UP)
Modern Inventors – Closer feat. Daru Jones
Field Music – How We Going To Get There Now
Public Access T.V. – End Of An Era
Tobacco – Fantasy Trash Wave
Damaged Bug – Smoggy Terminus
DBLDBL – Gains
lost boy ? – It Before
Cheena – Lost My Way
Las Kellies – Summer Breeze
Death By Unga Bunga – Fight!
Warpaint – Whiteout
The Veils – A Bit on the Side
On Dear Science with AUT’s Marcus Jones we talk about tracking phone use in an attempt to anticipate and stop suicide attempts, Machu Pichu and the helium shortage.
Counting Ourselves is a landmark study on the discrimination faced by transgender and non-binary people in Aotearoa, Will speaks to the lead investigator Dr Jaime Veale.
Tu looks into the recycling of mobile phones, and how you can sustainably get rid of your old tech.
Mahuru Māori is wrapping up and Lillian speaks to Paraone Gloyne about why we should be moving from Te Wiki o te Reo Māori to a month long initiative.
On Monday the University of Auckland's School of Psychology released research on devices distracting parents. The study suggests that parents who turn off the audible notifications on their mobile devices have the best chance of expanding their child's vocabulary. On the Wednesday Wire, Frances Wright sproke with Maria Corkin about the study, Corkin is a doctoral candidate at the University and lead author on the paper.
James spoke to Auckland University's Jennifer Lees-Marshment about the Vote Compass
On our weekly chat, Justin discussed with Justice Minister Andrew Little on anti-terrorism laws and sentencing, a petition for more paid sick leave, and recent cyber attacks.
Justin chatted with Australian correspondent Zoe Kounadis on Neighbourhood Watch about mobile phones being banned in migrant detention facilities, Victoria's gagging laws, and Melbourne prosecuters not pressing charges on two police officers responsible for the death of an aboriginal woman.
James talked to Lifewise Chief Executive Jo Denvir about homesless people in Auckland during the second lockdown.
Today, the New Zealand Blood Service released a statement detailing how they are preparing for the impact of Omicron. With cases surging at the moment, donor centres and mobile drives are dealing with limited donors due to people not coming in to donate. Joe speaks to Asuka Burge from the New Zealand Blood Service on how they plan on addressing this.
Public transport is crucial in the fight against climate change, making our cities more liveable and supporting sustainable mobility for vulnerable and low-income communities.
However bus drivers, passengers and the environment have been victims of a decades-long experiment in privatisation.
In July 2021 FIRST Union’s #BusFair campaign called for the Ministry of Transport to abolish the current tendering model (the “PTOM”), massively increase investment in public transport, and work together with stakeholders to bring our public transport back into public ownership.
Trishil spoke to Louisa Jones from First Union on the matter for this weeks delayed ActionStation.
For years, politicians and scientists have been talking about a future of migration caused by climate change. In Fiji this migration has already begun. The question is now how to exactly do it.
Daniel spoke with Merewalesi Yee who is pursuing a PHD at the university of Queensland in Brisban Australia. Her project seeks to understand human migration in Fiji caused by climate change and the role of mobility in climate change adaptation.
Leba Gaunavinaka is a climate change adaption specialist at the Fijian ministry of climate change. She helped creating the plan that tries to tackle one of the most urgent problems of the climate crisis: how to relocate communities whose land is soon inhabitable.