
Kayaker Trapped on Australian River Has Leg Amputated in 20-Hour Rescue
The police in the state of Tasmania said all other efforts to help the man, a foreign tourist in his 60s, failed before the decision was made to amputate.
By John Yoon
The police in the state of Tasmania said all other efforts to help the man, a foreign tourist in his 60s, failed before the decision was made to amputate.
By John Yoon
Travelers from the United States, Britain, Australia and Denmark have died in the Southeast Asian nation in recent days. Officials warned of poisoning caused by alcoholic drinks containing methanol.
By John Yoon
A modern-day Icarus, he set a world record for the longest unassisted flight, was arrested after soaring into the Grand Canyon and nearly killed himself several times.
By Michael S. Rosenwald
Protesters dressed in traditional Māori attire performed hakas while marching alongside tens of thousands of people through the streets of the nation’s capital, Wellington, on Tuesday.
By Shawn Paik
Two small populist parties are responsible for accelerating the shift, which has been felt acutely by the Indigenous Māori.
By Yan Zhuang
Colin “Smiley” Petersen, 78, was the group’s original drummer, and Dennis Bryon, 76, played during the band’s disco heyday.
By Sara Ruberg
The retired radio host, who was granted bail after being arrested, was accused of abusing eight victims over nearly 20 years.
By Jin Yu Young
La danza, denominada haka, buscaba demostrar el enfado y el temor de su comunidad ante un proyecto de ley que pretende reinterpretar el tratado fundacional del país con su población indígena.
By Qasim Nauman
Opposition lawmakers performed the haka during a reading of a bill that would redefine the country’s founding treaty with its Indigenous people.
By Qasim Nauman
Member of Parliament Hana-Rawhiti Maipi-Clarke led the ceremonial performance of Māori culture, tearing up a controversial bill as other lawmakers joined her in protest.
By Shawn Paik
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