![Māori entertainer wants to hip-hop his way to Touch World Cup in UK](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Māori entertainer wants to hip-hop his way to Touch World Cup in UK
Music man Tihei Harawira is trying to get to London.
Music man Tihei Harawira is trying to get to London.
Early days yet, but Wairoa could have its first Poverty Bay premier rugby champions.
There are huge risks if the short staffing is not addressed, a medical oncologist says.
St John urged to assess its call-taking process, elderly migrants tell of abuse by New Zealand children and Papua New Guinea considers foreign support.
People living in lower socioeconomic areas at greater risk of catching flu-like disease.
'Nationwide activation' call for the day the Budget is read.
Regional Development Minister says he wanted to avoid a media circus.
The Far North District mayor hopes road fixing is on the Budget list.
'All of these growing costs aren’t making it attractive for anyone.'
Brian Baker has wasted no time getting to work.
Enrolments are steadily coming in and classrooms are getting built.
It comes after National promised to end Labour’s 'gravy train' of consultant spending.
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Not understanding my mother tongue made me feel deprived and like I was missing out.
Both Rangitīkei clubs had a tough week on the pitch.
Today marks six months since National, Act and NZ First were sworn into power
OPINION: 'It is hard to see how knowledge can be successfully passed to children.'
Half of older Indians and a third of Chinese are victims of elder abuse.
The family of Sophia Crestani are still heartbroken more than four years after her death.
The Government has moved on getting roadside drug testing by the end of the year.
Britta Conrad took the bowel screening test despite not having symptoms. She had cancer.
OPINION: Whanganui's bridge might be old, but that doesn't mean it doesn't have a purpose.
OPINION: Real success will only come from deliberate, surgical engagement.
The union says many care and support workers are back to square one.
Northland children are waiting 50 per cent longer than adults for mental health services.
OPINION: Having the knowledge and skills to lead young people will bring many benefits.
There was just one point in it by the end of the game.
'Whether or not it’s banned or reformed, I don’t know at this point.'
Test your knowledge with the Herald's morning quiz.
OPINON: There are definitely a few reasons to think we might get a few bumps in the road.