An Anzac special featuring the last member of the Māori battalion, Sir Robert (Bom) Gillies, an interview with Māori historian Monty Soutar & a tribute piece with Kane Te Tai's parents.

We look into Te Aitanga-a-Māhaki's ambitious plan to rehouse their community after cyclone Gabrielle. We interview local body minister Kieran McAnulty about the three water changes and get reaction from Te Rarawa iwi rep Haami Piripi.

Julian Wilcox sits down with the PM Chris Hipkins to talk policies, co-governance and breadcrumbs. We look at the revitalisation of an ancient artform.

We highlight the plight of the Far North locals who have been heavily impacted by Mangamuka gorge road closure, Waka Kotahi fronts up to give an update on the gorge and we chat with a whānau business who have big plans in the media space!

This episode of the Hui explores intellectual property rights with Māori experts and those impacts by this exploitation. We also sit down with a couple of comedians who are putting their jokes behind a good cause. 

An iwi collective in the central North Island are fighting to gain access to their whenua, a studio interview with Chief Medical Officer of Te Aka Whaiora, Dr Rawiri Jansen and the Eco Warrior who has turned her life around after hitting rock bottom.

The Hui speaks to Foreign Affairs Minister, Nanaia Mahuta, spends time with the Aunty who knows heaps and sits down with Tā Pou Temara about his new book.

In the first episode of the Hui for 2023 we're in Te Matau-a-Māui where specialist teams assessed taonga tuku iho. Maramataka expert Rereata Makiha also joined new host Julian Wilcox in studio.

Made with the support of Te Māngai Pāho and the Public Interest Journalism Fund.

In our series finale, we speak to the movers and shakers of te ao Māori and look back at the highs and lows of 2022. Featuring Bella Kalolo, Marama Davidson, Debbie Ngarewa-Packer, Karen Chhour, Oriini Kaipara, David Stone, Dr Shane Reti, Meka Whaitiri, Tory Whānau, Tania Tapsell and Moko Tepania.

Made with the support of Te Māngai Pāho and the Public Interest Journalism Fund.

In a special report from New South Wales, we look at how whānau across the ditch are staying connected to te ao Māori. Then we speak to the author of the new book Motunui Epa.

Made with the support of Te Māngai Pāho and the Public Interest Journalism Fund.