A new exhibition celebrates tikumu - the large mountain daisy
In what's believed to be a first, a new exhibition underway in Nelson is dedicated entirely to the mountain daisy Tikumu.

In what's believed to be a first, a new exhibition underway in Nelson is dedicated entirely to the mountain daisy Tikumu.
An energy hardship researcher at Otago University suggests scrapping the winter energy payment and putting that money towards solar subsidies for households.
There have been calls for the only liquor store in Otara's Town Centre to be shut down. It comes as Auckland's Local Alcohol Policy temporary freeze on new off- licences in several suburbs, including Otara, is set to be lifted.
Two of the biggest customer loyalty programmes are undergoing changes. Bodo Lang is a professor of Marketing Analytics at Massey University and joins Susie to discuss.
Irish-born New Zealand-based author Sharron Martin's latest novel, Cygnet River, is set amid the Troubles in Ireland and shines a light on the experiences of women during this time.
James has more on the Budget funding to secure the Waioweka Gorge and Gisborne's elderly and solo parents fear higher costs under social housing reforms.
Elizabeth Heritage reviews Te Kaikaukau: The Swimmer - I te Ao o te Reo by Witi Ihimaera Smiler published by Auckland University Press.
Brad Poulter's new memoir Built for This, traces the journey from a small-town upbringing through deployments to Afghanistan and the Gulf of Oman, exploring the personal and professional challenges he faced along the way.
Australia correspondent Karen Middleton looks at the opinion poll that suggests Pauline Hanson's far-right One Nation party is now the most popular political party in Australia.
A study has found mobile health workers with defibrillators would be more effective saving people having a cardiac arrest, than having the device fixed in a public location.
New Secretary for Children and Chief Executive of Oranga Tamariki, Amanda Malu is taking on the task of working out how to best improve services.
The All Whites are facing midfield injury setbacks with Ryan Thomas and Joe Bell ruled out of their upcoming warm-up matches. Across other sports, the Super Rugby Pacific playoffs are locked in following a final-round ladder shake-up, the Warriors narrowly lost 20-18 to the Panthers in a top-of-the-table NRL clash, and pole vaulter Imogen Ayris secured a career-best Diamond League silver in Rabat.
Ashley Andersen knows what romantasy readers want - because for years she's been one herself.
A merger of two major second tier banks is proposed, and Nicholas also discusses the ongoing struggles going on at telco operator Spark. He also covers latest market movements, and insolvency figures.
Simon discusses the on going battle involving former All Black Ali Williams and billionaire Anna Mowbray who want to use a helicopter from their back yard. He also has the latest on a suggested new design for a second Auckland bridge, the end of a liquor licence freeze, the first of the new electric ferries on the water and a huge month a festivals for June.
Gina Rogers reviews This is where we say goodbye by Howard McKenzie Murray published by Fremantle Press.
Francesca Albanese is the United Nations special rapporteur on Palestinian territories - a role that has seen her both revered and criticised.
There's a hunger strike at a New Jersey ICE facility and new legal setbacks for President Trump over a controversial $1.8 billion fund, and partisan tensions threatening the nation's 250th-anniversary celebrations.
In 2004 a cache of negatives by photographer Boleslaw Augustis were discovered, and they revealed life in a city in the far east of Poland that had until then believed wiped from history.
The biggest upgrade of nautical charts in decades is underway with boaties able to move away from paper.
Community patrols - known as the as 'eyes and ears' for Police - are calling for volunteers, with vacancies open around the country.
Sam Ackerman on All Whites defender Tim Payne becoming a global superstar, and more from the world of sports.
Te Radar and Donna Brookbanks with some lighter news from the week.
Mike discusses Meridians plans to build a big wind and solar energy park between Waitotara and Waiinu Beach.
Jenna Todd of Time Out Bookstore in Auckland reviews John of John by Douglas Stuart, published by Picador.
The directors join Kathryn to discuss the inspiration for the film and the involvement of Kate Moss herself.
Ed White with the latest news from across Asia.
Pope Leo has this week warned against the dangers of AI calling for the disarming of artificial intelligence.He denounced the 'culture of power' around AI and said the technology must be subject to the 'most rigorous' ethical constraints as it is used for everything from work to war.
The Finance Minister Nicola Willis took a gamble with her budget yesterday. Touted as a responsible financial move with no sugar hits, Budget 2026 focused on the long term, and an early return to surplus, over election year sweeteners.
Film and TV reviewer James Croot chooses his pick of options from this year's French Film Festival. He'll also preview A Private Life - a French film starring Jodie Foster in flawless français, and look at how the second season of Rivals measures up. James Croot is a TV Guide and The Press film and television reviewer