“We are everywhere”
The fight to decriminalise homosexuality.
The fight to decriminalise homosexuality.
In the early 1800s, young Ngāti Toa chief Te Rauparaha narrowly escaped death. His legacy lives on in the haka he composed.
How one bacterium built our health system.
In WWI, fighter pilots went down with their aircraft. Could a bag of folded silk save them? In 1917, a New Zealander jumped out of a plane to find out.
Two men go on an OE to Austria, take up printing and start a te reo Māori newspaper.
A turning point for taonga Māori.
Our first silver-screen heroine is born.
An overconfident meteorologist comes up with the idea of naming storms after people—especially people he doesn’t like.
On a brief visit to Auckland, the celebrated author of Treasure Island almost didn’t make it out of the harbour.
A steamer goes down off Wellington.
It was the sensation of 1902—a celebrity bodybuilder toured New Zealand encouraging locals to get ripped.
The Burgess Gang brings terror to the goldfields.
Scientists fight over old bones.
The return of Halley’s Comet in 1910 prompted a deluge of fake news.
‘Captain Calder’ scams the government.
The British medal that inspired the New Zealand Cross.
A saint in the making.
Bare-knuckle fighters take on the law.
Amy Bock’s most breathtaking ruse.
Women wear pants. Civil unrest ensues.
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