Stories by Te Aniwa Hurihanganui

That was the question put to 900 Māori participants in a new study, of which 90 percent believed structural racism was to blame. Audio

Eight long-serving members of the Māori Women's Welfare League could be kicked out for bringing the organisation into disrepute.

Some Māori are concerned values important to Māori and other minorities could be trampled on if New Zealand First gets its way.

The head of News and Current Affairs at Māori Television has resigned, but the network says it has nothing to do with the proposed restructure.

An iwi which has occupied Great Barrier Island since the 1700s is outraged another group of iwi will officially rename the island.

Police deny bias is largely to blame for the high number of Māori involved in police pursuits.

Police figures show Māori make up more than half of people warned or charged following police pursuits.

Latest figures show Māori make up less than 5 percent of all university academics in New Zealand.

Andrew Little, the Justice and Treaty Negotiations minister, says understanding te reo Māori is a vital part of understanding tangata whenua, and the cultural concepts te reo seeks to express. Video

RNZ presenter Guyon Espiner says learning te reo Māori required him to un-learn the way Māori place names and words were incorrectly pronounced and butchered by his peers growing up. Video

Te wiki o te reo Māori has begun and Wellington central has been transformed.

An indigenous social scientist has given an alarming message in Parliament about how Māori have been excluded from the management and prevention of kauri dieback.

Māori students studying medicine at the University of Otago say they are fed up with the ignorance they face over the way they are selected into their second year of study. Audio

Fears that the oldest Māori radio station could close have eased after a breakthrough meeting.

The longest-standing Māori radio station in the country could go off air within weeks if it can't secure funding.

Wellington iwi are blocking the oldest Māori radio station from getting funding, and the station is on the brink of closure.

A kiwi singer stunned politicians today in a surprise stand-up performance during a Māori Affairs Select Committee. Video

Students and staff at the University of Waikato are disappointed with a proposal to scrap the Faculty of Māori and Indigenous Studies, with one professor calling it a "white-streaming" of Māori…

A Rangitukia family's 60 year-long battle for the remains of a New Zealand soldier to return home will come to an end next week. Video

The government's goal to have one million New Zealanders able to speak basic reo Māori by 2040 is achievable, a Māori Language teacher says.

The Pare Hauraki Collective Settlement was signed yesterday in an emotional ceremony that brought many of its people to tears, Te Aniwa Hurihanganui looks at how the day unfolded.

About 100 people from Hauraki iwi were met by protesters from the Tauranga Moana iwi when they arrived to sign their collective deed of settlement this morning. Video

The Treaty Negotiations Minister intends to sign off on a controversial treaty settlement as early as next week, despite opposition from another iwi. Video

The government is seeking advice from Māori language experts as to how to get more teachers speaking te reo.