Layla Bailey-McDowell

More Pākehā are enrolling in Treaty education workshops and seeking out information about Te Tiriti o Waitangi, according to long-standing Treaty educators.

Now five years old, the French bulldog was joined by younger companion Treasure, who is also learning to ride the waves.

Gumbaynggirr representatives say Indigenous nations must stay connected as they face similar cultural and political challenges.

Rangatahi at Waitangi say the decisions being made today must be grounded in the wellbeing of future generations, with many calling for stronger action on climate change and greater Māori...

The National Iwi Chairs Forum point to the increasing frequency and severity of weather events as a growing concern. Audio

The marae, commonly known as Te Tii, welcomed iwi from around the country in a pre-dawn pōwhiri today.

For more than three decades, Aotearoa's longest surviving independent Māori theatre company has used storytelling to open kōrero about trauma, healing and hope in communities. Audio

As Waitangi commemorations approach next week, tensions are mounting over the path toward a potential Ngāpuhi settlement

Fast-rising Māori roots reggae artist TAWHAKI says his music is about turning inherited trauma into something positive.

From a town of less than 4000 people, Siadin Ellis is carving out space for rangatahi Māori in places they are still rarely seen.

Almost 24,000 have signed the petition since its launch in early November.

NZEI Te Riu Roa says principals and school boards are frustrated the government dropped the Treaty requirement without any engagement.

The claimants argue the legislative and curriculum changes are inconsistent with Te Tiriti o Waitangi and cause "significant and irreversible prejudice" to Māori.

Māori are being undercounted by around six percent, masking the true scale of incarceration and its impact on whānau, a new study says.

Experts say restoring Māori building autonomy could improve housing outcomes.

The Education Minister says "very unfair" pressure has been put on schools.

Kereama Wright (Te Arawa) says kapa haka is a form of rongoā, healing body, mind and spirit.

It comes after the government removed Treaty obligations from the Education and Training Act.

Alongside keynote speakers and hundreds of presentations, discussions over the week-long hui have centred on kotahitanga and shared strategy.

Thousands of delegates are gathering in Tāmaki Makaurau as Indigenous rights face renewed pressure in Aotearoa and abroad.

Hōkūleʻa, the Hawaiian double-hulled voyaging canoe, has reached the shores of Auckland.

The World Indigenous Peoples' Conference on Education has returned to Aotearoa for the first time in 20 years.

From Whakatāne to Tāmaki Makaurau to Ōtautahi and Invercargill, school boards have issued public statements reaffirming their obligations to honour Te Tiriti o Waitangi.

Pākehā Project co-founder Rebecca Sinclair says marching alongside thousands of Māori and non-Māori showed what true kotahitanga could look like.

World Indigenous Peoples' Conference on Education will be held in Aotearoa for the first time in 20 years.