An inspiring collection of artwork by the Nukutere College inclusive education “superpower” art students is now on display.
Thirteen days after the Infrastructure Cook Islands (ICI) public notice to notify the community about the new 30 km/h speed zone along the main road at the St Joseph’s Cathedral, the road signs has finally been erected.
A man known to the Cook Islands Police was granted bail by Justice of the Peace Vania Kenning after it was confirmed that he would be residing with the Minister for Corrective Services and Tupapa Member of Parliament, George ‘Maggie’ Angene.
The recent discovery of oxygen production by deep-sea nodules has intensified concerns over the potential environmental impacts of deep-sea mining in the Cook Islands.
Te Maeva Nui, as we know it today, is the most important annual festival in the Cook Islands and the best time to experience all aspects of Cook Islands traditional and modern culture.
The theme for this year’s Te Maeva Nui Festival is “Te au Tauranga Rongonui o taku enua/matakeinanga – The important ports of my island/tribe.”
Kia Orana tatou katoa i te aroa kenakore o to tatou Atu. Te rekareka nei au ite akaaravei ia tatou na roto i teia tataanga; ia tatou e tapapa atu nei no teia tuatau akamaaraanga ite ivangauruanga ma iva mataiti na tatou rai tatou e akaaere.
The annual Te Maeva Nui is Cook Islands’ biggest and greatest cultural performing arts festival that showcases the rich cultural heritage and traditions of its people in commemoration of the country’s self-governance in 1965.
While most children are relaxing during their school holidays, a dedicated group of primary school students from Apii Te Uki Ou are taking to the tennis courts to sharpen their skills and revive their passion for the sport.
A well-known Cook Islander celebrated a double milestone, turning 65 and completing his Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) studies, which focused on corruption in the Cook Islands public sector.
A 44-year-old businesswoman and mother of four, Flora Pupuke-Robati, is optimistic despite the challenges faced by women in business, which were highlighted during the inaugural Taki Tahi Summit earlier this week.
This past week, a group of our youth came together to participate in the Mata Natura Youth Programme.
A low-pressure system being monitored by weather authorities and Emergency Management Cook Islands is tracking to pass south of Rarotonga over the weekend.
The Ministry of Transport is investigating the case of a 22-year-old Fijian crew member of the Lady Moana who fell overboard during a return voyage from Mangaia last weekend.
A shortage of long-term accommodations in Rarotonga is forcing resort owners to house migrant workers on-site, highlighting the need for increased investment in long-term housing solutions.
With a population of around 200 people, the residents of Penrhyn always look forward to welcoming yachters who contribute a little to their economy. However, Penrhyn executive officer Puna Vano says the island needs an upgraded airport to contribute more significantly to its tourism economy.
A visitor to Rarotonga was convicted of excess blood alcohol and careless driving after a car accident, resulting in a $28,000 reparation.
Cook Islands Tourism Corporation yesterday announced the appointment of two new members to its Board of Directors.
In the wake of the recent Grower Water Tariff meeting, Cook Islands organic movement Natura Kuki Airani is advocating for collaboration between stakeholder groups to reduce agricultural water use and improve animal welfare.
The economic burden of rising non-communicable diseases (NCDs) on the Cook Islands is projected to soar to tens of millions of dollars, according to the Secretary of Health.
A quarter of Rarotonga’s electricity customers face disconnection for overdue bills over 90 days.
At 17, Jeremiah Tangianau from Rutaki is making life easier for his family, not just with his paintbrush but with his commitment to his parents.