Colossal aims to decode the giant moa’s DNA to revive it by genetically modifying its closest living relatives - emus and tinamous - using ancient DNA integration.

Filmmaker Peter Jackson owns one of the largest private collections of bones of an extinct New Zealand bird called the moa.

Kaipara was born and raised in West Auckland and is an alumni of Te Kohanga Reo. She has a back ground in media working ...

On day 4, the final day of submissions on the Regulatory Standards Bill (RSB), presenters ripped the mask off a bill that ...

Discover the best Native American movies and series—from landmark Native-made films to respectful collaborations—celebrating authentic Indigenous storytelling.

For too long, people in Marlborough needing dialysis have had to travel to Nelson Hospital three times a week – resulting in ...

In the past two years, 31,000 votes have switched to the Māori roll and 25,000 new voters have opted for Māori enrolment.

Both men and women report higher sexual satisfaction with aging, but women may especially benefit. One study found that women ...

Colossal Biosciences, the startup that brought back the dire wolf, is now focusing on New Zealand's giant moa.

Living Legacies, we explore the rich history of New Zealand's Māori people. Host Alisha Prakash, Travel + Leisure's ...

After a controversial project claiming to have resurrected the dire wolf, Colossal Biosciences has now announced plans to ...