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Tertiary sector leaders are warning the exodus of young people from the country will worsen if a funding reduction for the sector goes ahead, with the cost of studying in Australia getting close to… Audio

A journey of 38,000-kilometers begins with a single step. 12 years ago this month, journalist Paul Salopek set off on a journey that follows the first human migration out of Africa, starting in the… Audio

A team of scientists is about to head out into the South Pacific Ocean to try and solve one of nature's most perplexing mysteries.  Audio

UK correspondent Matthew Parris joins Kathryn to talk about the 800,000 people who have left the labour market since the pandemic, the biggest drop since the 80s. It comes as the government ignores… Audio

Jessie Bray Sharpin reviews Migration by Steph Matuku published by Huia Publishers. Audio

Distinguished Professor Emeritus Paul Spoonley discusses where New Zealand's population is heading, as migration numbers track down, more and more Kiwis leave our shores, and fertility rates continue… Audio

New Zealand shares travellers' private data with four other countries. Here's the story of how one reporter found out Audio

How five countries – including New Zealand – have quietly created a vast network about those who come and go across their borders.

Noise pollution in the ocean is affecting the navigational skills of whales and other marine animals. Audio

Correspondent Karen Middleton looks at migration and the housing crisis, Julian Assange's UK court reprieve, and allegations of a football betting scandal. Audio

Adults will groan at some of the jokes, but this animated duck fantasy shouldn’t bore younger filmgoers, says Dan Slevin. Video

NOTE: This episode has been reuploaded to correct some inaccuracies in the original version. We all know New Zealand was the first country in the world where women could vote. But do you know how we… Video, Audio

What's behind New Zealand's population boom, and is it having an effect on policy?  Audio

Self-serving, messy, and directionless. With record numbers pouring into the country, our immigration policies are under the microscope – and they don't stand up to scrutiny.  Audio

Europe correspondent Seamus Kearney talks about the protests that faced European Commission president Ursula Von der Leyen during her visit to the Italian island of Lampedusa over the surge in… Audio

As parts of southern Europe and the US swelter in record summer temperatures, Gaia Vince anticipates mass migration to cooler countries, forced by global warming. Her book, Nomad Century: How to… Audio

We begin today's programme in the UK - Anna Thomas caught up with London correspondent Henry Riley and began by asking him about the pressure on Prime Minister Rishi Sunak to cut immigration numbers.

Migration numbers have returned to pre-Covid levels. But are these migrants going where we need them to? Kathryn discusses with Professor Paul Spoonley, Distinguished Professor Emeritus and Honorary… Audio

Economists expect factors like migration and the Budget to push the Official Cash Rate rise higher than previously thought.

The OCR is currently at 5.25%, and the banks are torn between whether we'll… Audio

UK correspondent Harriet Line joins Kathryn to talk about a savaging of the government's plans to tackle illegal migration, led by the Archbishop of Canterbury. Justin Welby said the bill - allowing… Audio