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Displaying items 51 - 75 of 367 in total
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How the 10th day of protest outside Parliament unfolded
Police have pulled back on their plans to begin towing vehicles illegally parked around the anti-vaccine, anti-mandate protest on the grounds of Parliament.
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No dialogue with protesters until blockade clears
All parties in Parliament have united under a clear declaration to the protesters outside - there will be no dialogue while illegal activity persists.
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National Future Energy Centre progress questioned
In its first year of operation Ara Ake - the national future energy centre - burnt through two thirds of its annual revenue, that's $1.7m, in salaries, directors fees and consultants.
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'Paddocks of crops washed away': dozens of farms affected
Heavy rain in Taranaki at the weekend has caused huge damage to farms, washing away baleage and bridges.
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'We were really lucky': Schools escape major damage after rain floods grounds
Two Taranaki schools managed to escape rising floodwaters damaging classrooms after heavy rainfall over the long weekend. Audio
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Heavy rain warnings extended for parts of North Island
MetService has extended heavy rain warnings and watches for parts of the North Island to later this evening.
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Learning to live with 'messy, complicated history' of Aotearoa
Opinion - Rejecting the orthodox narrative of settler progress and embracing the dark truth of what colonalism really was is a challenge that will make us find our feet, writes Richard Shaw.
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Ōwae Marae in line for $4m new state-of-the-art dining facilities
A whārekai on a Taranaki marae that has provided nourishment to prime ministers and the Kīngitanga alike over the past 100 years is to get a $4 million makeover.
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History with Dr Grant Morris
This week historian Dr Grant Morris looks back at pacifism In New Zealand. Audio
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Destruction of pou at Otuherekio leaves carver disheartened, saddened
Caine Tauwhare along with students from his carving school Whakaraupō Carving Centre Trust, carved the pou and gifted it in 2012 to help grow the presence of tāonga across the Banks Peninsula region.
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Chronicling a forgotten coast
While the Ministry of Education works on a new curriculum to teach Aotearoa's history in schools, the fight is on for what that taught history should be. Dr Richard Shaw is a Professor of Politics at… Audio, Gallery
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'Saddened by this act of vandalism': Māori carving destroyed
Frustrations are growing over the deliberate destruction of a Māori carving in the Rāpaki area near Christchurch.
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Parihaka invasion: Descendants commemorate resilience of tūpuna
Descendants of Taranaki are remembering the peaceful resistance carried out by their tūpuna during the invasion of Parihaka 140 years ago.
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Maata Wharehoka: supporting different ways of dying
Audio 30 Oct 2021Maata Wharehoka (Ngati Tahinga, Ngati Koata, Ngati Apakura, Ngati Toa, Ngati Kuia) lives with a painful lung disease - chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or COPD. Her chronic pain is such that… Audio
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Counter-Terrorism Legislation Bill passes second reading
Legislation that will introduce a new offence - planning a terrorist attack - is a step closer to becoming law.
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Covid-19: Parihaka families rally together over lockdown
Whānau at the isolated Parihaka settlement in Taranaki say they are well set up to keep vulnerable members of the community safe during lockdown.
About 30 people live permanently at Parihaka, first… Audio
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Parihaka prepared for lockdown - Zoom meetings not so much
Whānau at the isolated Parihaka settlement in Taranaki say they are well set up to keep vulnerable members of the community safe during lockdown.
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'I think we all want a better deal' - Clark
Supermarket operators not behaving as they should need to analyse whether they have consumers' best interests at heart, Commerce and Consumer Affairs Minister David Clark says.
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Opinion: It's time for Pākehā Kiwis to own their past
Opinion - From Parihaka to He Puapua: it's time Pākehā New Zealanders faced their personal connections to the past, Richard Shaw writes.
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Opinion: It's time for Pākehā Kiwis to own their past
Opinion - From Parihaka to He Puapua: it's time Pākehā New Zealanders faced their personal connections to the past, Richard Shaw writes.
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Ngāti Maru step closer to having Treaty of Waitangi claims settled
The Ngāti Maru (Taranaki) Claims Settlement Bill passed its first reading at Parliament today, bringing the iwi closer to having their Treaty of Waitangi claims settled.
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Special debate on the Dawn Raids to be held in Parliament
Dawn Raids petition received at Parliament, special debate will happen Audio
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Remembering Fane Flaws
Audio 17 Jun 2021We pay tribute to New Zealand artist Fane Flaws who has died.. Karyn speaks with music historian and Audio Culture content director, Chris Bourke. Audio
This audio is not downloadable due to copyright restrictions.
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NZ history in schools could be confrontational, expert panel says
An expert panel has warned that compulsory New Zealand history lessons next year could upset some children and lead to difficult classroom discussions. Audio
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Crown apologises for leaving Ngāti Maru 'virtually landless', signs settlement
The Crown has apologised and signed a $30 million settlement with Ngāti Maru, after more than 150 years since the raupatu (confiscation) of half of the iwi's land.