Stories by Te Aniwa Hurihanganui
News
Whānau rally to save "death trap" urban marae
Whānau have rallied to save an urban marae labelled a "death trap" by the Wellington City Council last year.
New interactive tool to support Māori with HIV
A new online health tool has launched to help Māori and Pasifika talk about their HIV status to their health providers.
Victoria Uni lecturer completes thesis in te reo Māori
A lecturer at Victoria University has written the institution's first doctoral thesis completely in te reo Māori.
Māori lawyer says it's time to abolish prisons
A Māori lawyer and social justice advocate says it's time to abolish New Zealand prisons and take lessons from how law and order was historically approached by Māori.
Call for state abuse survivors to shape inquiry
The Race Relations Commissioner has asked victims of state care abuse to give feedback on how they would like an independent inquiry to run.
Breastfeeding 'the first step' in better health
Urgent action is needed to raise awareness among Māori about the benefits of breastfeeding, a support group says.
Prime Minister to meet with Federation of Māori Authorities
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern will meet with the Federation of Māori Authorities this week as it celebrates its 30th anniversary.
Graduate urges lawyers to learn te reo
A Māori law graduate from Hamilton has started teaching te reo Māori lessons at a law firm in Invercargill in a push to see the language more commonly used by lawyers.
'We are never going to let the memories of our unique tribe fade'
A new book that tells the stories of Rotorua iwi Ngāti Wāhiao and the people's connection to the Whakarewarewa Valley has finally gone to print.
Iron Māori inspires 'I can do it' attitude
About 2000 people, including a mother of three with a newborn, are competing in an Iron Māori event today in Napier.
Vandals burn waka ama
A Waikato-based waka ama club are outraged three of their waka ama or outrigger canoes were set alight overnight and completely destroyed.
Identities of colonial soldiers uncovered
Researchers have identified the names of 12,000 imperial soldiers who fought in the New Zealand Wars.
Māori receive thousands to help community
A group of Māori with big dreams for their people have been given $10,000 each as part of the annual AMP Scholarship grants.
$25k for Māori researcher tackling health inequities
A leading Māori researcher tackling the health inequities facing indigenous peoples around the world has won a $25,000 grant.
Labour or National - What's Wellington's pick for Winston?
Politics-mad Wellington is buzzing today and the thing on people's minds is who will Winston pick?
Evans Bay locals oppose freedom camping space
Local residents are opposing the Wellington City Council's plan to increase the freedom camping site on the Evans Bay Marina.
Peruvians to storm Wellington for All Whites qualifier
More than 30,000 fans are expected to fill the Cake Tin next month to watch the All Whites and Peru face off for a Football World Cup spot.
'It's easy to turn a blind eye to homelessness'
More than 200 people across the country spent a night sleeping on cardboard boxes in an effort to raise money for projects to help the homeless.
One third of secondary students self harm - study
"I had no escape other than releasing my emotional pain in a physical way - sort of to distract myself."
Real estate agents linking up with mortgage brokers
A consumer lobby group wants an investigation into the growing ties between mortgage brokers and real estate agents to ensure home buyers are not being ripped off. Audio
Whakamā to speak Te Reo? Don't be, teacher says
Many Māori are embarrassed to speak Te Reo, according to a new project, but its organiser says all they need is more support. Video, Audio
Far North school's healthy approach pays off
A school in the Far North has taken the health of whānau and community into their own hands.
Iconic Kiwi song now in te reo Māori
Legendary New Zealand musician Dave Dobbyn has released his song 'Welcome Home' in te reo Māori.
Seven projects advance Māori climate research
The largest Māori-led research effort into climate change is investigating impacts, responses and opportunities for iwi, hapū and whānau.
Greens pledge $160m for compulsory te reo
The Greens would spend $160 million dollars to make te reo Māori a core subject for all schools from years 1 to 10.