
From pro rugby hopeful, to meth user, to violent crime to a prison cell
Jordan Stratton-Pineaha and an accomplice barged into a sleepout armed with a knife.
Jordan Stratton-Pineaha and an accomplice barged into a sleepout armed with a knife.
This sassy 18-year-old is just getting started. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Interest groups applaud chance to advance language learning from start of schooling.
Nikki Kaye's bill will set off a debate on which languages should be taught.
Historic Māori names are being revived for the unnamed parks of inner Auckland.
Group asked to translate the song after opening the APRA Silver Scroll Awards.
Council restricts public input to applying Māori names to hundreds of parks.
The awards are an opportunity to acknowledge commitment to Māori language revitalisation.
COMMENT: English traditions are still strong in this country.
Baby Neve is first child in NZ to receive a new game designed to normalise te reo Māori.
He was named Te Kōhanga Reo when he was three months old by a group of visiting Māori.
People on Facebook found the captioning fail hilarious.
Most of the planned 200 relocation grants for overseas teachers have now been approved.
COMMENT: Respect for the mana of all people breeds equality.
EDITORIAL: Broadcasters did well this Māori Language Week.
"I love the haka. For me ... that is New Zealand Māori, that is us, Kiwi."
COMMENT: Decades stretch ahead of us before te reo is normalised.
Rap band walk the talk. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Māori Language Week at Flaxmere College. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Hauraki District Council pushes Māori language. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
To really progress you need to seek out others who are on a similar path.
Some would rather see the language become more "normal", rather than forcing it.
Before Māori had written word, carvings told stories.
For the William Colenso senior te reo students this week is very hands-on.
We need bold targets to increase the number of people speaking te reo Māori.
Learning te reo seen as way to reduce ignorance about Māori culture, history.
Teenager hoping to embrace Māori Language Week is shut down by management.
It is part of the push to revitalise and normalise te reo Māori in all communities.