ROSALIE STONYER-LINN keeps an eye on what NZ journalists are talking about on US election day.

The merged national media archive’s first Curator-at-Large talks with YC LEE about his love of sound and vision.

Management lecturer’s comments in story described as irresponsible and a disservice to democracy.

Reaching all ears since 1981, Access Radio is still going strong on Wellington airways, reports NATASHA THYNE.

NZ gets in step with global emitters’ carbon footprints. JAMES PAUL reports on mixed messages.

NEW ZEALAND is on the verge of teaming up with America to break down trade barriers – but a new US President may mean a different agreement. JAMES PAUL finds while Obama and Romney’s policies look similar, the reality may not be so clear.

Canterbury residents are sharing their food, flowers and frustration, reports LIZ WYLIE.

Plenty of time for sex and Twilight stalkers when they get older.

Wellington CD reckons people had nothing to worry about.

Sight loss, public perception and living life by a walking stick are some of David Piper’s challenges, reports DAN DALGETY.

Apollo space launches, famous funerals and a pen from a notorious president rate highly when radio man Terry Brown reflects on his life as a journalist. By LIZ PROCTOR.

EXPRESSING your opinion these days is easier than ever. SABRINA DANKEL looks at how nearly 20,000 clicks on the web “save” Radio New Zealand.

Facebook groups running neck-and-neck.

Listeners, non-listeners say they want public radio left alone.

SLIDESHOW: More than 200 respond to protest call.

Hundreds demonstrate against government RNZ funding freeze.

He talks about the Government’s plans to freeze RNZ funding.

Facebook Save Radio NZ campaign has 10,000+ supporters.

Queenie Rikihana reminisces about time at Cuba St campus.

Stephen Harris talks to SARAH HARDIE about uncovering the story of his great-uncle’s World War II experiences.

Kim Hill calls for highest bidders on student jewellery.