Hawai‘i-based artist Sam Mangakahia (Ngāti Huarere, Ngāti Maru) thought he was being conned when Disney commissioned him to create a real-life version of Maui’s magical hook.
It’s estimated around 42,000 people have marched to Parliament’s steps in Wellington, to conclude the final leg of the ninth-day march, Hīkoi mō Te Tiriti.
Three special feathers have been sold at an auction in Auckland for more than $10,000 each.
Professor Carl Mika explores Māori philosophy, examining how colonisation altered Māori views of reality and highlighting Indigenous concepts of interconnectedness and being.
Rural areas underserved by existing telecommunications providers are poised to benefit from a new Māori-led initiative.
The 'elite unit' is tasked with covering the whenua, which is one of the tikanga from the 1975 land march, hīkoi organiser says.
Human rights activist Rosa Moiwend links Māori culture to her advocacy, highlights military occupation, human rights violations and resource exploitation in West Papua.
As the march gets closer to Parliament, organisers are encouraging participants to make sure they are enrolled to vote.
The annual kapa haka competition involving hundreds of kaimahi working in the sector is underway in Kirikiriroa.
Aboriginal artist Yhonnie Scarce, well-known for her glass work, shares a piece that touches on the UK nuclear tests in Australia during the 1950s and 1960s.