From the New Zealand Listener archive
July 24-30 2004 Vol 194 No 3350
Features
Upfront Camilla Martin by Olivia Kember
Olivia Kember talks to Camilla Martin [bFM’s new breakfast host].Safe as houses by Mark Revington and Matt Nippert
Our burglary rate is declining, so should you still be worried?
Days of thunder by Jane Clifton
Twenty years on, what did Rogernomics really mean for New Zealand?Barbarians in the dock by Emily Watt
Twenty-five years after the murderous Khmer Rouge regime was overthrown, those responsible for the deaths of an estimated two million Cambodians may at last face justice.The job cure by Alex Spence
The obstacles to returning to the workforce for someone with a mental illness can be great. What can we do to rectify this?It was fifty years ago today ... by Terry Jones
Something bad was in the postwar water: something called popular culture.Infernal optimism by Barbara Sumner Burstyn
Have Americans been deluded into thinking that good will always triumph over evil?Home truths by Lindsay Wright
There's nothing like overseas travel to help us get to grips with Maori culture and language.
Arts & Books
Following summer till the end of time by Neil Young
Music Always a soul at home by Nick Bollinger
In my room by Matthew Bannister
Art Beyond the valley of the dolls by Sally Blundell
Film festival diary Live from the war by Philip Matthews
Theatre Live from the foreshore by Natasha Hay
Books
Our man in Loomis by Steve Braunias
The price of going public by Catherine Chidgey
TV & Radio
Radio review Singin’ the blues by Diana Balham
Radio week Look who's talking, too by Olivia Kember
TV films Bruce is barking by Philip Matthews
TV review Straight from the lip by Olivia Kember
