Sunday Morning

The latest work by playwright and director Stuart McKenzie brings together two of his lifelong interests: theatre and the question of belief.

The final book by the late Nigel Latta has informed Lessons on Living, a new three-part documentary series hosted by Married At First Sight Australia resident expert John Aiken.

Bonnie Harrison is here guiding us through the latest weird and useful headlines from the world of science.

Motoring journalist and editor of car guide Driven, Dean Evans joins Jim to discuss news from the world of motoring.

After years of writing bestselling rom-coms, Sarah-Kate Lynch has taken a darker turn.

While pollinators like butterflies and bees are welcome visitors to the garden, other winged pests are far less popular.

Actor and inventor Augusta Xu-Holland has lived in China, on-and-off for 13 years.

Our regular quiz artist is taking a break so Jim is joined by RNZ's lead scheduler Nick Robinson.

A survey found 59% Kiwis work overtime, but often without extra compensation. Yet 44% of us say we would take a pay cut in exchange for one extra day off every week.

Bonnie Harrison is here guiding us through the latest weird and useful headlines from the world of science.

Stuart Grieve KC joins Jim to discuss his new book Nothing But the Truth.

TVNZ host Jack Tame joins Jim to discuss how he's preparing for next week's 1News Leaders Debate and to choose his Best Song Eva.

If you're a cat owner, you may have wondered what your cat does when no one is watching. It turns out they're not doing much.

Stylist Sarah Stuart with Jim to discuss what's driving the 'barely there' fingernails trend and whether it really embodies effortless luxury.

1996 Formula One World Champion Damon Hill joins Jim to discuss the documentary Hill, screening as part of the British and Irish Film Festival.

We all have moments when we forget, but are they signs we're on a trajectory towards dementia?

Quiz master Jack Waley-Cohen is back with his Sunday Morning quiz.

UK correspondent Christian Smith joins Jim to discuss the big stories making news in Britain.

Suzy Cato's new show Animal Antics is part of Auckland Live's We The Young festival this school holidays.

A new study by German researchers has reignited questions about the ingredients used in some popular sunscreens.

Bonnie Harrison is here guiding us through the latest weird and useful headlines from the world of science.

Fans of Bachman-Turner Overdrive are being told 'You Ain't Seen Nothin' Yet' ahead of the band's first ever New Zealand performance in February next year.

Internationally respected foot and gait specialist Dr Courtney Conley returns to the show to answer your feet related questions.

In his new book Sniff, Dr Will Tullett explores the history of smells and our attitudes to odours.

Professor Turi King joins Jim to talk about her new book The Secrets of our DNA and why serious discussions are needed around the future of genetics.

Former Whanganui Mayor Hamish McDouall is with us with a curly question for today's quiz.

US correspondent Mitch McCann joins Jim to discuss the latest news coming out of the States.

Award-winning writer Bruce Ansley joins Jim to discuss The Farm, his new memoir about the trials and tribulations of swapping urban life for a rural dream on Banks Peninsula.

Bonnie Harrison is here guiding us through the latest weird and useful headlines from the world of science.

Celebrity chef Simon Gault tells Jim about his new delicatessen project, and he shares a brunch recipe for One Pan Toulouse Sausage and Baked Eggs.

Amy Strang is one of many thousands of Airbus employees who call Toulouse home. She's with Jim to talk about life in southwestern France and the beauty and energy of Toulouse.

The former Ultravox and Visage frontman will perform three shows in New Zealand in October after the release of his first album of new material in 12 years.

Tinted windows can look cool, and they can also help keep your car cool. But how dark is too dark?

In a world where we often defer to technology, neuroscientist Adrian Owen says we need to pause and think about whether we should just engage our brain instead.

New Zealand former professional rugby league footballer and former Kiwis captain Richie Barnett joins Jim to discuss the weekend's sudden-death NRL semi-final at a sold-out Eden Park.

Quiz master Jack Waley-Cohen is back with his Sunday Morning quiz.

Tim Owens KC joins Jim once again to discuss developments in Lucy Letby case.

Motoring journalist and editor of car guide Driven Dean Evans joins Jim to discuss whether headlamps are getting too bright.

Bonnie Harrison is here guiding us through the latest weird and useful headlines from the world of science.

Former Harvard professor Dr Martin Moore-Ede says light is as important to our health as the air we breathe, the food we eat, and the water we drink.

Aidee Walker is a film and television actress and director. She's about to feature on Kiwi screens again in new dark crime comedy series, Good Bones launching on Three, ThreeNow, and Neno next week.

Kiwi Kelle Howson joins us from Cape Town, where she's helping in the fight against poverty in South Africa.

Rugby commentator Jamie Wall joins Jim for mid-match analysis on the All Blacks performance against a strong Springbok side.

In what's thought to be the most comprehensive study to date, scientists have examined the links between parental longevity and children's lifespan.

While traditional war happened on land, sea and in the air, modern warfare is reaching deeper into society - affecting daily life everywhere.

The All Blacks and Springboks are playing the fourth and final test of Rugby's Greatest Rivalry in Baltimore, USA on Sunday morning.

Quiz master Jack Waley-Cohen is back with his Sunday Morning quiz.

Former urban design strategist Veronica Eastell joins Jim from the CRL to give her first impression.

Next week marks 25 years since the 9/11 terrorist attacks in which 2996 people died. The Global War on Terrorism followed. Lawyer, essayist and contributing editor of City Journal, Jonathan Clarke has been reflecting on his response to the attacks - and why he now thinks he was misguided in his support of the US military action that followed. He joins Jim to talk about his immediate reaction and the idealism and prejudices that informed it.

Bonnie Harrison is here guiding us through the latest weird and useful headlines from the world of science, including the benefits of eating in company, whether dogs notice a smile and that burning question - should we take off our shoes at the door?