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Iwi are counting on new Māori data analysts
New scholarships support seven data analytic students.
New scholarships support seven data analytic students.
'This is the next step in providing an accountability framework' - Awerangi Tamihere.
The controversial bill was tabled while Parliament is in recess.
'I think it’s more relevant than ever, because everybody is in their own little bubbles.'
Commuters describe their unsafe experiences using the Whangārei shared pathway.
NZ Rugby Foundation has given defibrillators to every club in the country.
Six teams will represent Auckland at Te Matatini 2025.
Ngapuhi artist Pauline Yearbury's work featured in the women-only auction.
Hunga Roia Māori defends the introduction of compulsory tikanga
From kura kaupapa to university graduate - Hikawai Te Nahu.
The generous gift has been called a rarity and 'true legacy' for the Bay of Plenty.
Writer and Māori advocate Tina Ngata talks about a new documentary
OPINION: The distance between the NZ Yacht Squadron HQ and the District Court is not far.
Frank Film explores the story behind the proposed axing of Arts Centre funds.
OPINION: On what planet would MPs think they deserve a big pay rise while others struggle?
Survey data will help support kaimahi and the kaupapa Māori service they provide.
Research suggests requests are commonly met with delayed decisions or silence.
Te Tumu Paeroa CIO Ruth Russell described Māori data as a 'taonga'.
Matthew Tukaki says society is to blame for Oranga Tamariki's failures.
The wharf's western walkway is now open to the public.
Iwi leader lashes out at Ministers who attend Iwi Chairs Forum.
Philanthropist says he will be more excited once a construction contract has been signed.
The former National leader stepped away for a quiet life away from politics,. Or has he?
Twenty years on from the biggest protest in Aotearoa, how far have we come?
OPINION: Sport is gladiatorial and tribal, not played by the faint-hearted.
It’s 100 years since Ratana travelled but his work is etched in the UN's walls.
Anton Forde has spent four years carving the waka that can now be seen by the public.
'I feel very proud, very grateful and very happy.'