Stuff.co.nz has apologised for using an image of Te Whare Rūnanga in Waitangi in a story about an alleged sexual assault. Stuff was reporting on a court case of an alleged assault of a police officer by a fellow officer in a motel, but the image used was of Te Whare Rūnanga.
Tag: Waitangi. Showing results 11 - 20 of 236
Showing results 11 - 20 of 236
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NewsTaupō paddler on a mission to revive waka culture
A former Ngāti Rānana performer is on a mission to revive waka culture in his hau kāinga. Tredegar Hall, a paddler from Ngāti Rauhoto hapū, spent his Waitangi Day with his local waka ama club teaching newcomers from around the world our ancestral sport.
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30 year wait over for wāhine paddlers
For the first time in nearly 30 years, women paddled on the prestigious Ngātokimatawhaorua.
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"We're still waiting": the long wait for an outcome over Ihumātao
Ihumātao: What was promised as a positive outcome before Waitangi Day according to Kiingitanga representatives failed to deliver.
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Mana wāhine prominent at Waitangi
180 years ago women were assumed to have been less outwardly involved in signing the Treaty of Waitangi and now our history has gone full circle. Māori women, in particular, are more prominent than ever, and an example of that was displayed by northern leader Mere Mangu who challenged the status quo on Waitangi marae.
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Waitangi 180 Years On
LIVE: Exclusive coverage from Auckland, Waitangi & the Bay of Plenty, featuring hosts such as Mātai Smith, Te Ahorangi Winitana, Billie Jo Ropiha, Maimoa & more.
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Te Rau Aroha celebrated as a token of love for 28th Māori Battalion
‘A window into the past' is how Waitangi Trust Chair Pita Tipene describes the newly opened Te Rau Aroha Museum in Waitangi.
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From Wellington to waka paddler
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern was granted a rare privilege of paddling alongside kaihoe of Te Waka Tētē o te Whānau Moana this afternoon.
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'We aren’t protestors, we’re protectors' Wikatana Popata
Wikatana Popata has been the unapologetic face of activism in the far north and across the country for many years.
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Systemic change the only way to improve outcomes for tamariki Māori
Without systemic change to Oranga Tamariki and the Family Court system, tamariki Māori will continue to suffer.
