Tuia 250 commemorations kick off in Gisborne
Nearly 10,000 people are expected to converge on Gisborne over the next week.
Nearly 10,000 people are expected to converge on Gisborne over the next week.
COMMENT: There has been nervousness in successive govts about the James Cook anniversary.
EDITORIAL: Iwi still grieve over a musketeer's shot from 250 years ago.
Original photos of Sir Edmund Hillary's summit of Mt Everest are already in demand.
The Government has kept its distance from Britain's statement of regret.
Tuia250 commemorations over James Cook's arrival have been dogged by controversy.
Deep Throat provided key details for what came to be known as the Watergate scandal.
At historic Highwic House, death stalks corridors and rooms most artfully.
Special edition of the Herald becomes part of the permanent Te Papa collection
The house was purchased in early September for $4.5 million.
The Endeavour and the Navy will voyage around New Zealand next month.
In 1999, hundreds of Russians died in a series of bombings.
COMMENT: It is not a pretty or honourable history, but we should honour it and the dead.
The president has told many tall tales related to the 2001 terrorist attacks.
NZ history is about to be compulsory in all schools. Can you pass our test?
Just how much do you know about our nation's history?
Māori in Rotorua explain how to say the city's place names correctly.
Within the next three years, NZ history will be taught in all schools and kura
Earning the nickname "Mad Dog" because of his violent outbursts and mood swings.
And it's not the only piece to be damaged in the past 18 months.
The tracks have caused extensive damage to the mountain, which is a protected site.
The whole of human history will undertake a violent swerve. -- L.E. Fitton
Project is part of 250th anniversary of Captain Cook's HMS Endeavour first visiting NZ.
COMMENT: Iwi leader believes country's future lies with everyone being tangata whenua.
While the work seemed glamorous, there was a dark side that quickly turned deadly.
A humble scientist was told "it's not your job" before having his invention installed.
The skull, probably a male's, belonged to a species called Australopithecus anamensis.
Currently there's no requirement to teach it in our schools.
It's four years since the council meeting which helped launch the Ihumātao movement.