![Focus: Is it time New Zealand became a republic?](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=793)
Focus: Is it time New Zealand became a republic?
As the mourning period for Queen Elizabeth comes to an end, conversations around whether New Zealand should become a republic have begun. Video / NZ Herald
As the mourning period for Queen Elizabeth comes to an end, conversations around whether New Zealand should become a republic have begun. Video / NZ Herald
OPINION: Hana Te Hemara was an icon, an icon whose legacy will always be with us.
Māwai Hākona won the second year of the Polynesian Festival in Rotorua in 1973.
OPINION: Te reo Māori is relevant in many places
Hokianga translator Joy Ngaropo-Hau is unravelling historic Māori texts.
When my koko died, so did our connection to the land and our whakapapa
The story of a clan of mountain lords who went to war to win the heart of Pihanga. Video / Ben Cummins
"Whatever we learn, no matter how small, is valuable and adds to our kete of knowledge."
Te Pāti Māori co-leader says te reo is a messenger, bringing reclamation and reconnection.
Māori filmmaker explores te ao Māori and fatherhood through his second short film.
Eddie Hokianga is putting his hands to work changing the lives of deaf Māori in Northland.
Make learning te reo fun so the kids enjoy it and gets them treats.
Justice Minister Kiri Allan objected to the tokenistic use of te reo in govt departments.
Papakura Marae looks to the 3D future to stake a claim with youth.
Tuterangiwhiu Grant-Cairns decided to do something about a lack of resources to learn reo.
There was, and is, a racial discrimination problem against Māori.
I knew the moment I had to go and learn te reo to honour my mother.
There are many places to hear, learn and share te reo Māori.
This collaboration is a world-first for Countdown customers.
'It's still important to remember the past, reflect on it and see where we are.'
The petition to recognise the Māori language was three years in the making.
Learners reveal whether it's lived up to expectations and how it's changed their lives.
'Māori people want to learn Te Reo because it's absolutely critical that they should do.'
A Māori educator on how we can make te reo Māori 'a normal part of our everyday being'.
Māori Language Week: The Advocate travelled across Northland to learn why te reo matters.
Businesses have big plans to go even further this year - kōrero nui.
OPINION: Our editorial on Maori Language Week after 35 years as an official language.
The Newshub presenter talks to Paula Bennett about celebrating Te Reo and Māori culture
Have a go at te reo, ako (learn), whakarongo (listen), or waiata (sing).