Companies cutting jobs as Covid craze wears off
Major US companies have announced job cuts this year to save money amid a slowdown.
AdvertisementAdvertise with NZME.
Latest fromPodcasts
March Madness returns: Why is Auckland’s traffic so terrible – and is there any way out?
March Madness has hit commuters early, and with a vengeance.
Under the needle: Confessions of a Kiwi cosmetic doctor
She unpacks the current obsession with extremes and what she recommends to clients.
‘We are now a mud flat’: The East Coast devastation and the long road to recovery
Cyclone Gabrielle wreaked havoc on the East Coast.
‘Too big for petty, partisan politics’: Can NZ’s politicians actually work together on climate change?
We asked climate change minister whether the cyclone chaos has changed attitudes.
Cooking the Books podcast: How to baby-proof your finances… kind of
Kids are a delight, but also expensive, which puts many people off.
Drag performers talk to 'Pull-ya Benefit' about how to be a rainbow ally
Some simple changes can help make a workplace feel more inclusive.
Trying to lose weight? Here's why scientists want you to eat blue food
If you are trying to lose weight, it's time to forget about calorie counting!
Below the surface: What really happened to scuba diver Goy Thongsi?
She sunk out of sight. It was two days before her body was found on the seabed.
Carmen Thomas murder revisited in Herald podcast A Moment In Crime
A Moment In Crime podcast looks back on the murder of Carmen Thomas by her ex
Judith Collins: Why she keeps bouncing back after all 20 years in politics
The former leader has had more comebacks than most of her contemporaries
‘My family is in there’: Endless heartbreak as Turkey-Syria earthquake death toll exceeds 41,000
World Vision programme director gives insight into gargantuan unfolding crisis.
How to help kids cope with the impact of extreme world events
Psychotherapist's tips for parents to help kids understand and rationalise major events.
Sponge cities: Could this approach help NZ weather climate change?
An expert in urban planning says we need to change the way we think about cities.
72 hours of hell – how Cyclone Gabrielle shook the North Island
Cyclone Gabrielle lived up to its forecast as the worst storm this century.
Cost of Gabrielle and January floods will run into billions of dollars
Infometrics CEO Brad Olsen talks floods and reporting season.
The parenting podcast tackling the issues no one talks about
A Herald podcast will tackle the issues parents wish we all discussed more.
How Gabrielle's fury has exposed flaws in our major cities
This chaotic season must lead to change.
What your employer doesn’t want you to know about your contract
A senior employment lawyer reveals common mistakes workers make.
Cliff dwellers: What does the future hold for NZ’s homes on the edge?
The appeal of having a vista overlooking the city can come at cost.
Is it still worth investing in property?
Has the best time for investing in property been and gone?
Matty McLean: How Treasure Island resurrected his childhood struggles
TV star tells Paula Bennett about his wedding and being Paul Henry's 'whipping boy'.
Why menopause is about more than just 'hot flushes and grumpiness'
And why everyone needs to be clued up on menopause - including men.
Cyclone Gabrielle: What to expect and how to prepare
North Islanders have been warned to be ready for the worst.
Why is it so slow and expensive to build in NZ – and how do you fix it?
An expert offers answers to some pressing questions.
Mind-blowing stories from Israel Adesanya's mental skills coach
Dave Wood joins the Between Two Beers podcast.
How to avoid raising kids as ‘straight by default’
Two Kiwi dads share their tips for normalising LGBTQIA+ for kids.
Increasing by $1b a year: The superannuation battle facing NZ
The eligibility age for NZ's pension has been stuck at 65 for two decades.
Health sector under pressure: Is NZ getting value for its $30 billion budget?
The healthcare sector has been calling out for more staff and funding for years.
Capital Gains Tax: Why it failed - and could it rise from the dead?
A CGT might be politically unpopular, but experts believe the idea still has merit.
'Could ignite something we've never seen before': Are politicians playing with fire over co-governance?
Co-governance has become a political lightning rod.
Cooking the Books podcast: How one NZer hit financial independence, then started giving it away
She doesn't need to work, but does so that she can donate her salary.
Why your friends are not having as much sex as you think they are
And why it's not always best to tell your partner everything on your mind.