Alice Webb-Liddall (Ngāti Porou, Ngāti Pikiao) is a staff writer at The Spinoff. Email her on alice@thespinoff.co.nz
Alice Webb-Liddall previews the 2019 Netball World Cup competition before the Silver Ferns' first game.
Over a year after the office was vacated after a sexual harassment scandal, there is a new appointment.
Alice Webb-Liddall binged the third season of Stranger Things on Monday night, and still sobbing from the finale, reviewed the laughter, violence, and heartbreaking sadness.
Four Mayan academics visited New Zealand to share their experiences of colonisation and spoke to The Spinoff about what indigenous people can learn from their shared experiences.
Alice Webb-Liddall ranks dairy free chocolate milks, because we deserve a good drop of cool cocoa without the animal element.
Weaponry, fossil fuels and gambling services are all being invested in from some of the most popular KiwiSaver funds, and a new charity tool is making it one step easier to change what you're investing in.
Earlier this month Vunilagi Vou opened in Ōtāhuhu, the first art gallery the south Auckland suburb has ever had.
We're on the record praising the virtues of Mt Albert, but how did it get to where it is today?
New Zealanders love a bargain, and Costco, the world's second-largest retailer promises to deliver better bargains than even the red shed can offer, so what's the catch?
Three months on from the terror attacks in Christchurch, a trans-tasman conference is being held to discuss the cultures that breed racism and extremism in Australasia.
Millions of women spend hours a day shaving, trimming, plucking, waxing and lasering their hair to maintain a certain ‘acceptable’ level of body hair. But why and where did the pressure come from?
Kura Forrester recently won the Billy T award for her show at the Comedy Festival. Despite the award being named after a Māori comedian, she's the first Māori to win it since 2004.
Alice Webb-Liddall went to Chromacon this weekend to browse the art and check out some of New Zealand's hottest portrait talent.
The fight to save Ihumātao has been going on for years, and with the arrival of Fletcher diggers imminent, the kaitiaki are staying true to their passive, positive protest approach.
A play teaching teens about consent and sexual harassment opens as a part of Auckland Live in June. Its co-creator talks about why the show was neccessary.
Creative professionals struggle to make a living in New Zealand, according to research by Creative New Zealand and NZ On Air. Is it hurting the potential for talent that the country can offer?
A report into bullying and harassment has exposed allegations of sexual assault and huge problems with parliament’s culture and reporting systems.
A report into the Ministry of Social Development (MSD) revealed that the means of investigating benefit fraud, in particular, the relationship statuses of beneficiaries, infringed on their right to privacy.
Nine years after Māori filmmaker Merata Mita's death, her son Hepi Mita has made a documentary about the immense legacy she left behind.
A hui at the University of Auckland today revealed the tip of the iceberg of the institute’s problem with racism and discrimination.
The recent minimum wage rise took a toll on some small businesses, particularly in sectors such as hospitality and retail, which rely on minimum wage workers.
Traditional local council structures are shutting out indigenous voices. Māori wards were supposed to be the answer – so why are so few being created?
Documentary The Heart Dances is about the process of a European choreographer recreating The Piano as a ballet, but its real story lies in the exploration of what can happen when Māori culture meets European art.
When 60 CEOs signed up to the Climate Leaders Coalition in July 2018 CEOs much was made of the presence of the big players. But a number of nimble smaller companies are leading from the back.
Controversial American academic and writer Christina Hoff Sommers is coming to New Zealand in 2019 for #FEMINIST, a talk with Roxane Gay about 21st century feminism.
After giving birth, Niki Clarke discovered there was nothing for her to wear to the gym to accommodate her changed body and desire to breastfeed. So she decided to do something about it.
