Te Ao Māori

Missing macrons in an Invercargill City Council report has led to a request from mana whenua to do better.

The Waitangi Tribunal is to hold a "priority" kaupapa inquiry into government climate change policy.

An iwi will continue to oppose to seabed mining even if the government introduces a fast-track consenting regime for significant infrastructure and development projects.

It was more significant than usual given the "disruptive and dishonest" interpretation of Te Tiriti being promoted by some, a a hapū kaikōrero says

Hapū from around the Far North are expected to gather by the shores of Hokianga Harbour today to mark the second, and biggest, signing of Te Tiriti o Waitangi.

In past years some media outlets were ambivalent about Waitangi Day - some even hostile at times. But new moves by the new government and a strong pushback from Māori gave it an extra edge this…

Iwi and residents of National Park have a long wait ahead for a decision on a bid to have the central North Island village renamed Waimarino.

Analysis - The Treaty Principles Bill is still in the spotlight despite National trying to shift attention, Peter Wilson writes.

Five generations on from the Treaty being signed, many people aren't informed about its contents, councillor says.

A trial in the battle against caulerpa, described as the world's worst marine pest, is underway in the Bay of Islands.

Three years after agreeing to put macrons on more than a dozen incorrect te reo Māori street signs in Marlborough, most of them have been fixed. It is pleasing progress,...

The prime minister has clearly ruled out his party supporting the Treaty Principles Bill beyond Select Committee.

Mike Smith has won the right to sue seven big polluters for their role in causing climate change, in a Supreme Court ruling delivered this morning.

Christopher Luxon is standing by the speech he gave on Tuesday, saying he wanted to send a clear message that the Treaty is sacrosanct. Audio

Analysis - History is a living thing. But there are many eager to get out their chisels and carve our history into stone, Tim Watkin writes.