Stories by Te Aniwa Hurihanganui

Massey University researchers are calling for greater protection of the haka Ka Mate ahead of the Rugby World Cup in Japan later this year.

The success and exposure of women's rugby on the world stage has not only bolstered a growth in players, it's also opened doors for women wanting to coach the game.

As police investigate the case of a one-month-old baby who was found with a broken arm at Middlemore Hospital, an Auckland doctor has revealed there was no sign the baby's injury occurred before he…

It swings, it twirls and it flies... the poi is an instrument at the heart of any kapa haka performance and yesterday more than 100 Wellington city-goers had the chance to use one for the first time. Audio

An advocate for the family of a one-month-old baby found with a broken arm at Middlemore Hospital said the mother was closely monitored and told her baby would be taken by Oranga Tamariki.

A woman who went to hospital to get her baby's rash checked says the baby now has a hairline fracture that wasn't there before medical staff pinned it down to do tests. Audio

If you happen to see a man carrying two lime scooters over his shoulders, shoving them into a car boot and driving away into the night don't be alarmed.

A new generation of urban Māori are on display in the heart of Wellington as the city prepares to host the biggest kapa haka festival in the country.

A Treaty expert says iwi are not to blame for lengthy delays in settling Treaty claims. Audio

The people of Parihaka have received $9 million in compensation for enduring one of the most violent crown invasions in New Zealand's colonial history.

Members of a kapa haka group in the Wairarapa have been rehearsing for one of the most important performances of their lives. Audio

The Māori Affairs Select Committee has grilled Te Puni Kōkiri for underspending its budget by $5.2 million.

The Inquiry into Mental Health and Addiction provides an insight into how conventional ways of treating Māori have failed.

Ahead of the celebrations to mark Captain Cook's arrival in New Zealand, a Gisborne iwi is demanding an apology for the atrocities he brought upon their people.

Women's rugby is still living in the shadows at a grass roots level, despite the Black Ferns' successes on the world stage.

The first ever recipient of the Cliff Whiting Memorial Scholarship, for students passionate about museums, says putting Māori and indigenous collections back into the hands of indigenous people is his…

A controversial mural that was rejected by Māori from the East Coast in 1980 has come out of storage for the first time in almost 40 years.

The Chief Crown Negotiator is being accused of acting in bad faith in dealing with Treaty settlements.

A family's 40 year-long campaign to have the diary of a First World War veteran returned home has come to an end.

Ngāpuhi people will soon vote on a new negotiation model that could finally get the largest iwi settlement in history over the line.

The New Zealand Law Society has elected its first ever president of Pacific Island descent, and its youngest.

A Wellington law firm is offering families an extra six weeks of paid parental leave on top of the 22 weeks they're already entitled to by law.

The Māori media sector is set to be reviewed for the first time since 1998.

A Māori language lecturer at Victoria University has complained to police after receiving a string of racist emails.

A language expert is calling on health workers to stop mispronouncing Māori patients' names.