As Treaty commentator Joshua Hitchcock prepares to return home from London, he is optimistic for the new Labour government, but argues that reflecting on past mistakes will help them regain Māori trust.
Health campaigner Te Miri Rangi looks at what we can learn from our ancestors about the ancient art of a good night's rest.
Graham Cameron proposes reasons for learning a language that have nothing to do with business.
An innovative piece of theatre has resurfaced a long forgotten story, which had a lasting affect on race relations in New Zealand. Simon Day spoke to director Katie Parker about The Haka Party Incident.
On the 10th anniversary of the Tūhoe raids, we look back at a book published by Rebel Press in 2010 recounting the experiences of 16 people effected by Operation 8.
Playwright Miria George talks to Leonie Hayden about her new satire of Māori capitalism, and challenging assumptions about what Māori art should be.
Practitioner Donna Kerridge introduces the core philosophy of rongoā Māori medicine.
The tohutō (macron) is an important and powerful part of te reo Māori. Simon Day explains how to use it.
Joshua Hitchcock looks at the Māori Party initiatives most at risk from a new government: the Whānau Ora health programme and the Māori land law reforms.
Filmmaker Kath Akuhata-Brown looks at the unique challenges of making Waru, a film directed by eight Māori women.
