Tim Graham

Expense claims for domestic travel by former prime ministers and governors-general have been made public. Audio

Today marks 70 years since mass evacuations of British children began, on the eve of the Second World War. Audio

One of the country's largest unions is lambasting Telecom for unveiling what it calls a 'shameless culture of greed' in the pay packet of its chief executive. Audio

Do karakia have a place at primary school assemblies, and should hot cross buns be allowed in lunchboxes at Easter time? Audio

A parliamentary inquiry into the country's failed finance companies is being dismissed as a whitewash before it has even begun. Audio

Same sex couples are welcoming a Judge's push to overhaul adoption laws and officially recognise them as parents. Audio

For those Dunedin ratepayers unhappy with the cost of building the new rugby stadium , it looks like they'll also be forking out millions more to buy the ground the stadium replaces. Audio

Performers are heaping praise on the beloved soprano, Dame Kiri Te Kanawa, after confirmation she's to bow out of professional opera productions. Audio

Consumer groups are backing the latest proposal to boost competition in the electricity market. Audio

The price of raw sugar today soared to a 28-year high, stoking fears that the world could run out of the product this year and next if demand keeps rising. Audio

The public has vented its rage at a hearing in Wellington over plans to bring in sweeping changes to building rules on the capital's waterfront. Audio

It's Friday and Wellington's downtown pubs are pulsing with suited workers looking to shake off the worries of the week. Audio

A rowdy group of protesters fighting against funding cuts to adult community education have made themselves heard on the steps of Parliament. Audio

The Tenancy Tribunal has declared Housing New Zealand as the victors in a long-running dispute over state house evictions involving Mongrel Mob members in Lower Hutt. Audio

It looks like Wellington's train-travelling public has no choice but to grin and bear further disruption. Audio

Scaffolders are demanding their occupation be reinstated to the Government's list of skills in short supply. Audio

Preparations for the 2011 Rugby World Cup are well underway in Wellington, but the city's business people have been warned not to let their money-making plans fall foul of the law. Audio

The cellar-dwelling teams of provincial rugby are putting a brave front on changes that could bundle them out of the country's top tournament. Audio

Spare a thought for the humble table knife as you butter your toast this morning. Audio

In New Zealand, today's date marks 40 years since humankind first set foot on the moon. Audio