Philippa Tolley

Brent Edwards explores the motives for NZ's UN Security Council bid. Audio

William Ray looks at tertiary students' job prospects and what can be done to match output of graduates with needs of industry. Audio

Cushla Norman considers the challenges posed by the new requirements to strengthen earthquake prone buildings Audio

Fiji has promised elections in 2014 and Sally Round considers if it's new diplomatic ties will endure. Audio

Lorna Perry investigates the state of the main snapper fishery as the new fishing year approaches. Audio

Health Correspondent, Karen Brown, looks at organ donation, primarily regarding kidneys, and transplantation. Audio

John Gerritsen investigates the impact of National Standards 4 years on Audio

Nick Butcher considers the funding and future of NZs five orchestrasf N Audio

As the Australian elections loom, Philippa Tolley looks at what's influencing voters. Audio

An Air New Zealand 737 plane which lost cabin pressure this morning, forcing passengers to use the oxygen masks, has been seized. Audio

Air NZ plane seized after losing cabin pressure, Britain won't be part of any military strikes on Syria, Guard attacker John Gillies goes back to jail and Ponzi scheme liquidators take clawback test… Audio

Annell Husband travels to the Solomons to consider stability as the regional security force sent in after conflict withdraws Audio

Kate Gudsell explores the future of NZ Post in the face of declining mail volumes. Audio

A new study says international consumer support for sustainably caught tuna could support Pacific nations moving towards a more locally owned and operated fishery. Audio

It's all but a year since the tragedy at Paritutu Rock - Juliet Larkin asks if lessons in safety have been learnt. Audio

Nauru is struggling to cope with the challenge presented to the court system by the number of criminal proceedings that have followed the riot at the asylum seekers' camp base there. Audio

The union representing Fiji's sugar mill workers is worried the plant may be run by the military if industrial action goes ahead. Audio

Topics - The Defence Force denies spying on a reporter in Afghanistan. A GP faces legal action over sexual behaviour and Police hunting Jane Furlong's killer want to know about her dstinctive jacket. Audio

Riskier mortgages could be curtailed by the Reserve Bank. Philippa Tolley asks if this is a good move or could it backfire Audio

There are warnings that plans to restrict some types of home loans could backfire and undermine financial stability. Audio