Indigenous Maori lawmakers disrupted New Zealand's parliament with a stirring "haka" dance, voicing opposition to a race relations bill that has ignited protests across the country.

Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke of New Zealand’s Māori party rose and began a Haka, tearing a copy of the proposed law in half.

The Treaty of Waitangi, which is the focus of the proposed bill, dates back to 1840 and is considered New Zealand's founding ...

In this episode of Maharashtra Majha, watch Rajdeep Sardesai's ground report from Nashik, Malegaon and Ahilyanagar as the ...

Thousands joined a march toward New Zealand's national capital on November 15 after a contentious Indigenous treaty bill.

New Zealand's parliament descended into chaos during a vote over a controversial bill that proposed to dramatically change ...

A 184-year-old treaty provokes fresh debate For decades after the Treaty of Waitangi was signed, differences between the English and Maori texts and breaches by New Zealand governments ... and what ...

Deaf Māori are often isolated from their culture and community due to a critical shortage of trilingual interpreters fluent ...

“It seeks to revitalise and normalise te reo Māori by making it a living language through song and performance ... All ...

The 12 best Scrabblers from New Zealand and Australia will go head-to-head in Auckland this coming weekend to decide the best ...

Thought the English treatment of the New Zealand anthem was bad last week but only playing half off it is one hell of an ...

Hometown premieres of several long-anticipated local films galvanized this year’s edition of the Hawai’i International Film ...