In the third episode of Actually Interesting, The Spinoff’s monthly podcast exploring the effect AI has on our lives, Te Aroha Grace talks to host Russell Brown about the Iwi Algorithm.
As a proposed new law to protect the Parihaka name makes its way through parliament, Rachel Buchanan reflects on the shifting legacy of something that is so much more than a set of GPS coordinates.
When we decided to do an episode of On the Rag on ageing, I knew immediately I wanted to talk to one of my kuia, and I knew who I wanted it to be, writes Ātea editor Leonie Hayden.
Tensions at the Ihumātao occupation in Māngere, south Auckland escalated last night after a dramatic increase in police numbers.
From the suffrage movement in the late 1800s to the fight for Ihumātao today - here are five wāhine Māori leaders who faced large criticism, but left larger legacies
One thing that has set the fight for Ihumātao apart is the confidence with which multi-media digital communication has been deployed to spread the message far and wide.
For past 150 years the struggle at Ihumātao has gone on under the radar, but it exploded into mainstream public consciousness last week. Here we take breath to recount an extraordinary eight days.
Nikau Hindin is reviving a contemporary form of Māori art largely lost after the extinction of the aute plant in Aotearoa. Photographer Sait Akirrman visited Nikau in studio.
The legacy of colonialism and land confiscation is inescapable in the standoff over Ihumātao.
DiscoveryCamp gives Māori and Pacific high school students the chance to experience science at a tertiary level. Alice Webb-Liddall asks why it's important to get these young people interested.
The group coordinating the Ihumātao occupation says it did not sanction the action.
Aroha Bridge writer and director Coco Solid talks about the new characters on the show, the 'psychic vat of reality' that birthed them, and her Ihumātao call-out of PM Jacinda Ardern.
After months of protest, the last occupants were moved off Ihumātao in south Auckland by police this afternoon. Don Rowe reports.
The Māori midwives on the frontline of whānau care and Oranga Tamariki scrutiny say their voices are going unheard and their wisdom unheeded.
Our government and leaders are divided on the question compulsory te reo Māori. Who’s for making it compulsory, who’s against it, and who’s flip flopping around in the middle?
Ātea editor Leonie Hayden headed out to the hui for a Māori-led inquiry into Oranga Tamariki, the Ministry for Children, and found a unified Māori force that has decided enough …
Whanaungatanga, whakapapa and whānau – the solutions that have always been with us, but largely ignored.
