
'Unconscionable' rates of Māori children abused in state care
Of 227 children harmed in state care over a six-month period, 70 per cent were Māori.
Of 227 children harmed in state care over a six-month period, 70 per cent were Māori.
Today's top news: remembrance service held in Christchurch, racism blamed for NZ deaths.
Avoidable death rates for Māori and Pacific a travesty, NZ Medical Journal says.
The artefact remains missing and anyone with information is asked to contact police.
A South Waikato iwi has won the right to challenge an earlier decision.
Northland regional heat is next month; Christchurch attacks likely to feature in speeches.
COMMENT: Let's not go back to pretending we're all good mates, writes Craig Cooper.
Fastest growing Mongrel Mob chapter turning over new leaf, to empower whānau.
COMMENT: Sadly, white supremacy has been in New Zealand since colonisation.
Amber Curreen now runs her own Māori theatre company.
One of the world's best choirs reshares heartfelt version of song done with Kiwi group.
KaiMatariki Trust members will give an eight-minute presentation at the awards.
Apirana Taylor's re-telling of Kupe's heroic adventures takes theatre all over Auckland.
Shouting from the floor does little good, says Craig Cooper
Te reo speaker responds with grace after being rudely interrupted at public meeting.
COMMENT: Bureaucratic "hubs" will not run schools as well as their own boards do.
Principal says 90% of his Māori students couldn't read. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Winston Peters makes a dig at Simon Bridges' sense of being Māori.
Simon Bridges is happy to talk to Jacinda Ardern about electoral law reform.
Eight in 10 Māori positive about Asians but just three in 10 welcomed Asian migration
How inland Maori on mineral-deficient soils obtained health-giving iodine
COMMENT: Māori education is not improved by changing school administrative methods.
Tax report sets out a case for specific rules for Māori entities on the basis of fairness
A large landslide in January unearthed the human remains from an urupā.
Tapu Misa says we need to hear more from inspirational Maori and Pacific women.
When Selina Tusitala Marsh goes to schools young Pasifika girls come up for bear hugs.
Not stuck in the past, new materials for the future. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Fund agreed to pay up millions of dollars to improve forgotten, weed infested Māori land.