Year 13 Mount Albert Grammar School student Takunda Muzondiwa speaks about struggling to stay connected to her home in Zimbabwe, while trying to create a new home in Aotearoa.
Another day, another flagrant rip-off of Māori taonga and intellectual property, this time in a middling video game. Don Rowe reports.
This week Statistics NZ released their update on last year's disastrous census, also confirming that iwi data was too low to release at a time when Māori need it most.
Traditional local council structures are shutting out indigenous voices. Māori wards were supposed to be the answer – so why are so few being created?
Russell Brown travels to Rotorua, Whakatane and Gisborne to see what data is doing in the regions.
A lot of knowledge has been lost about traditional Māori attitudes to menstruation, but some extraordinary Māori women are making sure it's not lost forever, writes Leonie Hayden Like a bolt …
Indigenous people have always had ecological perspectives on health, which have only recently entered 'mainstream' discourse, and the scope now is planetary health
Wallabies player Israel Folau has been fired for a social media post in which he claimed 'homosexuals' and others would go to hell. For Patrick Thomsen, a gay Pasifika man, it's not necessarily something to celebrate.
One of New Zealand's most successful tennis players has fallen through the cracks of sporting history. Madeleine Chapman tells the story of Ruia Morrison, Wimbledon quarter finalist.
Six days after the terror attack in Christchurch, the University of Otago launched its participation in the Give Nothing to Racism campaign. At the launch, Tuari Potiki spoke of the history of racism he, his whānau and marae have faced.
In which Kaupapa on the Couch decided to get out of the studio and go see a movie.
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.
Introducing Scratched, an original web series that finds and celebrates the lost sporting legends of Aotearoa.
Activist, actor and advocate Anzac Wallace has passed away yesterday at the age of 76.
In cinemas now, Vai tells the story of one woman's life through eight ten-minute shorts, directed by nine Pacific women.
Duncan Garner described the Canterbury Crusaders' name change as 'white man's guilt', but Catherine Delahunty argues that guilt and discomfort are a necessary part of moving forward as a more inclusive society.
We finally reach the last summer phase ‘Matiti Rauangina’, when the leaves fall from the tress and the Paengawhāwhā constellation appears in the sky.
