Ko ia tuhinga ka piri ki te pono. Ko ōna kōrero he mea arotake e te AI mō te kōrero horihori i mua i te tānga atu ki te marea.
20 ngā kōrero · e taunakitia ana
Foreign Affairs Minister Anita Anand told the UN General Assembly that Canada is working in lockstep with Indigenous Peoples to secure the Canadian Arctic amid shifting global dynamics.
The Waikato region has achieved a significant environmental milestone with over 559,000 native plants established and 155 kilometres of fencing completed during the 2025/26 year.
The Labour Party has unveiled a student debt reduction policy at its 2026 campaign launch, aiming to ease financial pressure on New Zealand graduates and encourage them to remain in Aotearoa.
First Nations leaders in New Brunswick are securing equity and decision-making power in new green energy projects, shifting from traditional consultation to active ownership.
Auckland Council is reviewing its community grants policy, seeking input from iwi and Māori organisations to ensure that $25 million in annual funding remains effective and fair for Tāmaki Makaurau.
Rangitāne o Tamaki nui-ā-Rua has partnered with Tararua District Council to launch a floating solar array that provides clean energy while funding electricity relief for local families.
University of Auckland senior lecturer Dr Mataroria Lyndon has highlighted the critical role of targeted admission schemes in building a medical workforce that reflects and serves the diverse communities of Aotearoa.
The Royal New Zealand College of General Practitioners has launched a new campaign and manifesto for the 2026 election, demanding greater investment in primary care to improve health equity for Māori and rural communities.
Acclaimed filmmaker Sky Hopinka and Cree Métis siblings Rebecca and Kenny Alvin Baird are showcasing the depth of Indigenous storytelling through new film and art retrospectives in North America.
Indigenous communities across North America are reclaiming their narratives through a new web series, memorial walks for boarding school survivors, and ancestral homeland returns.
As Parliament wraps its final session before the campaign period, the voices of rangatahi at the Ngā Manu Kōrero speech competition are being highlighted for shaping future hopes.
Indigenous leaders and commentators emphasize the importance of mana motuhake and critical inquiry when participating in state-sponsored international delegations.
As New Zealand prepares for the November election, new funding for te reo Māori and the continuation of Mana Whakahono ā Rohe arrangements highlight ongoing Māori cultural and regional initiatives.
Activists have boarded the research vessel Tangaroa in Wellington to protest state-owned involvement in deep-sea mining exploration that threatens the cultural and economic health of the Pacific moana.
A new Talbot Mills poll commissioned by the PSA reveals nearly half of New Zealanders support delaying government fiscal targets to restore the previous pay equity framework for 180,000 workers.
Health New Zealand Te Whatu Ora is set to recruit 380 new nurses, midwives, and healthcare assistants to alleviate pressure on hospital frontlines.
The Insurance & Financial Services Ombudsman Scheme reports a significant increase in resolved disputes, returning over $1.39 million to consumers amidst rising cost-of-living pressures in Aotearoa.
Parliament has passed the Planning Bill and Natural Environment Bill to replace the 35-year-old Resource Management Act, shifting decision-making toward national standards and regional spatial planning.
Investigative author Nicky Hager’s latest book, Dirty Work, examines the political pressures faced by prominent Māori journalists like Maiki Sherman during the 2026 election cycle.
Indigenous research specialist Nyché Andrew discovered a personal family connection to Tummassak, one of twelve Alaska Native students being repatriated from the former Carlisle Indian Industrial School cemetery.
Ka taea e te ētita o Tārake te tuku whakaaro kōrero mā ngā kaituhi Māori, i ahu mai i ngā take o te wā. Kei ia whakaaro te take he aha ai, me ngā tāngata hei kōrero atu.
Ehara i te mea me mātanga pāpāho koe – me he kupu āu, tuhia! Mēnā e pīrangi ana koe hei kaipāpāho koe ā tōna wā, he pou rānei koe nō tō hapori, he tangata noa rānei kua kite i tētahi āhuatanga papai kei tō hapū, kei tō kura, marae, karapu, rohe rānei, tukua mai! E taea ana te 1000 kupu, kia taunakitia aua kupu, mā te etita e tirotiro i mua i te putanga ki te marea.
