Flour is being ground the old fashioned way, powered by wind in Foxton's 17th century style Dutch windmill. Country Life takes a tour. Keep Reading

On the ceiling of a limestone cave in South Canterbury, a long, elegant sea creature has been drawn. Centuries after this taniwha [supernatural being] was carefully illustrated, the artist's pigments are still visible. Yet the story behind this ancient Māori artwork remains a beautiful enigma. Keep Reading

The remains of Māori people taken by an Austrian taxidermist in 1877 and displayed in a Vienna museum have finally been returned Keep Reading

The remains of more than 60 Māori and Moriori have finally returned home, after more than 70 years of appeals and negotiations. Keep Reading

The wreck of a ship that tried to warn the RMS Titanic of the iceberg that sank it on its maiden voyage has been found at the bottom of the Irish Sea. Keep Reading

Heavyweight bidders have been manoeuvring behind the scenes ahead of this afternoon's charity auction of more than 100 examples of New Zealand's finest photo-journalism. Keep Reading

Queen Elizabeth II's death has collectors scrambling to get rare coins and bills with her face on them Keep Reading

Fred Negus fought in some of the historic conflicts of World War I, but first he lied about his age to get into the military. Keep Reading

Descendants of Hinemihi, the wharenui that has been in the UK for 130 years, are headed to England to retrieve original carvings from the whare in exchange... Keep Reading

LONDON (AP) — The long good-bye for Queen Elizabeth II is a reminder of a broader truth playing out with little fanfare across Britain: The nation is bidding farewell to the men and women who fought the country’s battles during World War II. Keep Reading

Foulden Maar in Otago is a paleontological site of international importance, offering a window into our past through long-dead fish, flowers and insects. It's also a site of interest for a commercial mining company, which has gone into receivership, and the site is locked to the outside world and still has no legal protection. University of Otago scientist Daphne Lee has just published a new book called Fossil Treasures of Foulden Maar. It offers a much more positive perspective, introducing us to her passion for this extraordinary spot which was formed by a volcanic eruption some 23 million years ago and which preserves countless rare and well preserved fossils. Keep Reading

This week marks 50 years since the Māori Language Petition was presented to Parliament. Jamie Tahana spoke to those who fought for change, and examines the moments leading to the movement, and what has happened since. Keep Reading

Te Taura Whiri I Te Reo Māori is calling for New Zealanders to share their stories of how they have battled for te reo Māori. Keep Reading

European museums are stacked with cultural treasures taken from their former colonies. New thinking could change that. Keep Reading

“The events that occurred at Parihaka and in Te Urewera are facts. They are not made up and all New Zealanders need to have a good understanding of what happened.” — Chris Finlayson. Keep Reading

Dunedin heritage activists are calling for a pair of Hillside railway workshop buildings to be integrated into the redevelopment instead of... Keep Reading

The 1972 men's eight victory in Munich remains one of the country's most famous sporting moments. Keep Reading

Electric vehicles were around long before their fossil fuel rivals. They are also set to outlast them because of advantages their advocates noted as early as a century ago. Keep Reading

Images capture the empty Cathedral as restoration begins. Keep Reading

Despite commonly held perceptions women in the Central Otago goldfields were mostly involved in scandalous professions, their true lives were as... Keep Reading

The USS Texas entered service more than a century ago, and was used in the fight against the Nazis. Now it has a new challenge - leaks. Keep Reading