Matariki 2024: Rangi Mātāmua invited to bring celebrations to Tahiti
Māori astronomer spreads Matariki knowledge to the Pacific.
Māori astronomer spreads Matariki knowledge to the Pacific.
Professor Rangi Mātāmua spreading the Matariki word to the Pacific. Video / Te Ao Māori News
OPINION: It's time someone bit the bullet and bought a new plane.
The magic of the night sky has aligned once more.
Picking the best things to do in Auckland this weekend so you don't have to.
The installation is now in place in Market Square.
Te Ohu Whakaita Charitable Trust celebrated the start of the festival today.
Winter events are set to be in full force throughout the city.
News snippets from the Far North.
Te Pae Herenga o Tamaki aligns new awards to Matariki.
Road safety advocates, community providers honour those who have died from road accidents.
Opinion: Letters on Matariki and beach hoons, premium debate on if inflation is easing.
A woman pushing a pram was among those who had a lucky escape.
Tamariki enjoyed some Matariki-themed activities on Friday.
From a very special broadcast to shows perfect for your tamariki, here's what's on.
Fluoro-neon art celebrates Matariki in Elliott Street - an eat-street for 500 years.
Might the memory of Mary’s morsels roll out a range of mid-winter balls?
The best time to view Matariki is the early morning, just before dawn.
Children's activities, musicians and kapa haka will be at the Arts Village on Thursday.
An early morning hīkoi to the top of Mauao is among several free events taking place.
Winds could rise to gale force late on Thursday and into Friday.
The celebration on Friday will start at 5pm at Te Ara ō Wairākei reserve.
Ngāti Whātua Ōrākei welcomes all to Tamaki Makaurau for Matariki 2023.
Organisers predicting a larger turnout than 2022 for some events.
Your full guide to all things Matariki.
Matariki is celebrated over more than just one weekend for many Northlanders.
As Matariki rises, where will you be, who will you remember, and what will you celebrate?
Matariki moves throughout the night as well as throughout the year, so using other constellations as markers is a great way to figure out which way to look.
Mātauranga Māori a 'constantly evolving' system of knowledge.
The first thing passengers will hear on July 14 when they land will be te reo Māori.