Cook Islands grapples with declining public value for education as students are increasingly drawn to lucrative but less academically demanding sectors, posing a significant challenge for the Ministry of Education.
The Ministry of Education has welcomed a group of new teachers to the Cook Islands ahead of the start of the 2025 school year.
A consultant visited schools on Aitutaki this week to test for asbestos.
The Cook Islands National Superannuation Fund (CINSF) recently announced changes to its board.
While most school principals are back into the swing of the school year – those at Niua School on the northern group island of Pukapuka have yet to meet their new principal.
Electrical devices and cash have been stolen from a German family during their one-month holiday in Rarotonga.
A piece of donated equipment will be streamlining animal operations for vets in the Cooks.
An island-wide push for de-sexing animals fell flat with local pet owners, but people are still encouraged to book their animals in for the free procedure.
Dear editor, I am angry and tired of watching on TV and reading in the newspapers about the complaining winging from these Grey Power overseas (NZ) pensioners and their unpaid taxes, owing to ‘my government’ (The people of the Cook Islands).
Dear editor.
Traditional-style massages are being offered by a local pastor at Punanga Nui market.
More tourists like lagoon cruising than any other local activity, according to a survey of more than 1000 visitors to the Cook Islands.
Police Commissioner Maara Tetava says a new solution is needed to bring Rarotonga’s dog problem under control.
Outer Islands are not getting a big enough slice of the tourism pie because air fares are too expensive and marketing efforts are lacking, says a member of the industry.
A smoke signaller writes: “We are told we need Te Mato Vai because 60-70 per cent of the current water pipes are leaking.
Sole outer islands rugby league team the Aitutaki Sharks will have all eyes on them this afternoon when they take to the field for their first match of the new season.
A hotly-anticipated by-election set for the constituency of Murienua is less than two weeks away.
A buoy that monitors weather and water quality will be assisting pearl farmers in Manihiki.
Power authority Te Aponga Uira is lending a helping hand to get power and lighting restored to homes in Tonga that were flattened by Cyclone Ian last month.
Hopes of a barge leaving for Pukapuka this weekend have been dashed by a last-minute disagreement over the cost of work materials.
The offices of the Business Trade and Investment Board were raided by police on Wednesday.
A push is coming from the Chamber of Commerce to have local companies delivering all Cook Islands infrastructure programmes by the end of this decade.
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