  In bilayers consisting of a normal metal (N) with spin-orbit coupling and a
ferromagnet (F), the combination of the spin-Hall effect, the spin-transfer
torque, and the inverse spin-Hall effect gives a small correction to the
in-plane conductivity of N, which is referred to as spin-Hall magnetoresistance
(SMR). We here present a theory of the SMR and the associated off-diagonal
conductivity corrections for frequencies up to the terahertz regime. We show
that the SMR signal has pronounced singularities at the spin-wave frequencies
of F, which identifies it as a potential tool for all-electric spectroscopy of
magnon modes. A systematic change of the magnitude of the SMR at lower
frequencies is associated with the onset of a longitudinal magnonic
contribution to spin transport across the F-N interface.
