Te Ao Māori

The only known customary Māori sail in existence has returned to Aotearoa on loan from the British Museum.

Big moves are underway to fix the fragmented and insecure system for sharing people's health information with doctors and hospitals.

The Te Āti Awa kaumātua was the youngest person to be appointed permanent head of a government department.

At 14, Lyall Minhinnick looked like he was on the fast-track to trouble. At 28, he's one of Aotearoa's rising culinary stars.

Non-Māori science teachers are questioning how they will teach mātauranga Māori in a proposed new curriculum.

Media producers Kimiora Kaire-Melbourne and Te Aorere Pewhairangi are proof that total immersion learning in te reo Māori can be a springboard to crafting great careers.

Plans are underway to set the Napier-Hastings shoreline alight for Matariki, using excess driftwood from Cyclone Gabrielle. Audio

Two wāhine Māori scholars will get the chance to pursue their studies overseas after winning the Fulbright Graduate and Scholar Awards.

Making the Tasman Mako's rugby team has taken a huge amount of commitment and sacrifice from 17-year-old Buller High School student Ashlee Forsyth and her whānau.

The New Zealand Geographic Board has launched a new set of tangata whenua place names maps as they were prior to European settlement.

Hapū on the northern edge of Taranaki want the regional border shifted south of Mt Messenger so the area becomes part of Waikato region, saying it would better align with Māori boundaries.

The Chinese community is adding a splash of colour to Matariki festivities this month as the country celebrates the Māori new year.

For 100 years, land at Tokomaru Bay has been locked up under archaic legislation, shutting Māori landowners out of what is rightfully theirs. But one woman is refusing to give up the fight to get it…

A proposed plan would allow Māori to return to live on their customary land.

Invercargill Mayor Nobby Clark has been lambasted over his plans to give civic buildings Māori names, as long as they were not metaphors.

At first the bills were reasonable - then they shot up to as much as $350 per week - and customers who can't get through to Nau Mai Rā u want to know why. Audio

A new report says funding for Māori mental health and addiction services is unfair, resulting in treatment inequalities. Audio