Stories by Te Manu Korihi

Seventeen percent of adults reported experiencing discrimination, with racial discrimination the most common.

Māori Medium schools received funding in the Budget for approximately 50 new teaching spaces.

The Regulatory Standards Bill has passed its first reading in Parliament.

There has been a big spike in the number of whānau reaching out for essential supplies, says a marae in Porirua offering foodbank services.

Kiri Tamihere-Waititi, Penetaui Kleskovic, Kiwa Hammond and Ruakiri Fairhall have been appointed to the board.

An urgent hearing into Act's Regulatory Standards Bill say it will diminish the Crown's obligations to the Treaty of Waitangi.

Act leader David Seymour says the tribunal has gone well beyond its brief.

Around 80 officers moved in on Monday night to clear the area so council work could continue.

Of the 14 groups that performed on day one, only three will qualify for the finals.

See all the pictures as teams take the stage and visitors queue for hours on the first day of the "Olympics of Kapa Haka".

The first performers are taking the stage at the national kapa haka championships, with more than 2000 people and 55 groups set to perform. Audio

Hikoi leaders, Jenny Shipley, iwi and legal experts have lined up for a series of scathing select committee submissions against the bill.

RNZ's Te Manu Korihi team looks back at the moments that shook te ao Māori in 2024.

RNZ's Te Manu Korihi team looks back at the moments that shook te ao Māori in 2024.

RNZ's Te Manu Korihi team looks back at the moments that shook te ao Māori in 2024.

The compass was vandalised last week.

Tauranga mayor Mahé Drysdale says it is a "despicable and disrespectful act". Audio

Analysis - The diversity of voices during the hīkoi was noticeable - from tangata moana to young immigrants to elderly Pākehā from the South Island.

As the march gets closer to Parliament, organisers are encouraging participants to make sure they are enrolled to vote.

Te Pāti Māori's extraordinary display of protest interrupted the first vote on the Treaty Principles Bill.

As the nationwide hīkoi for Te Tiriti made its way through Auckland it stopped at two sites synonymous with Māori resistance - Bastion Point and Ihumātao.

Participants are beginning a nine-day journey to Wellington, with thousands expected to join the convoy as it makes its way across the country.

Sir Robert Nairn Gillies KNZM, known as "Bom" or "Koro Bom" to his whānau, died yesterday aged 99. Audio

Protesters holding signs reading Honour Te Tiriti and 'SHAME' are marching through Newmarket, starting at ACT's Epsom electorate office.

The Crown's sole witness chose not to comment when asked if the government was bound to respect Treaty principles at a Waitangi Tribunal hearing.