Auckland Council's rubbish move
Auckland Council is calling it a 'bin optimisation drive', but residents say the move to remove their litter receptacles is rubbish
Our gutted music industry
enJuly 08, 2020
What was the main topic of the podcast episode?
Summarise the key points discussed in the episode?
Were there any notable quotes or insights from the speakers?
Which popular books were mentioned in this episode?
Were there any points particularly controversial or thought-provoking discussed in the episode?
Were any current events or trending topics addressed in the episode?
About this Episode
New Zealand's music scene is starting to open up again, but without international acts, it's a limp back to normal.
Recent Episodes from The Detail
Immigration New Zealand's perfect storm
A review into a new visa category that sparked more problems than it solved is scathing about Immigration NZ's processes and systems.
Haka, sport and politics
A haka incorporating barbs aimed at the Government has rekindled a decades old debate over sport and politics.
Getting our money lending right
The laws that govern our money-lending landscape are in for another shakeup.
A cool solution to drink dilution
All ice is not created equal, and the ice created by Conor Whale is top-shelf stuff.
Incubating a space industry
Auckland University's new space centre will soon take control of a satellite that detects the world's worst methane emitters.
The diamonds, the divas and the drama of the Oscars
Hollywood's red carpet is getting rolled out for its premier event, the Oscars, for the 96th time this weekend
Mould, mushrooms and musty classrooms
An Auckland school for some of our most vulnerable children is crumbling, and any hopes for a rebuild have just been dashed by the government's moves to halt school property developments.
Olympic hopefuls plan for Paris 2024
The first of our athletes to wear the silver fern in Paris have been announced
Rare disorders aren't unusual enough to ignore
One in 17 New Zealanders have what's termed as a rare disorder. March is the month to highlight their lives and struggles.