Te Aniwa Hurihanganui (Te Arawa, Ngāti Porou) is a reporter for Te Manu Korihi at Radio NZ. She was the recipient of the first Henare te Ua – RNZ Māori Journalism Internship.
Māori journalists are used to receiving racist messages. Sometimes you get one that just hits different.
A public health professor at the University of Otago says a debate about capping Māori and Pasifika medical school admissions has come 'out of the blue'.
As rumaki reo classes and other kura reo begin again for the year, journalist Te Aniwa Hurihanganui reflects on coming full circle back to te reo Māori.
Te Aniwa Hurihanganui was flying home from Auckland when an Air NZ worker saw her name on her passport and asked, how on earth did you spell that as a kid? It wasn't the first time.
The Adoption Act had a profound impact on Māori who grew up desperate to reconnect.
As thousands of spectators arrive in Wellington for Te Matatini this week, we present the best survival tips from some of the festival's biggest fans.
Māori students studying medicine at the University of Otago say they're fed up with the ignorance they face over the way they are selected into their second year of study.
The name of a beer from a Waiheke brewing company has come under fire for its links to a prominent Ngāpuhi chief.
