Latest fromTe Reo Maori
For Maori language to endure, we must speak it
Erima Henare says correct pronunciation is an important step in supporting the language.
Janet McAllister: A festival both ancient and new
Matariki is a way for non-Maori to learn about Maori culture in a relaxed setting.
United front presented at Ratana
The National Government and its Maori Party partners presented a united face when Prime Minister John Key visited Ratana Pa this afternoon - a move Mr Key admitted was unexpected.
Broadcasters at odds over te reo
Two of the best Maori broadcasters in NZ are at odds over how best to preserve the Maori language.
Te reo making strides in the business world
It may not be the lingua franca of the business world but te reo Maori is finding a place at the business table as some groups aim to build relationships with commercial iwi interests.
Top school makes te reo compulsory
Te reo Maori is finding a home in one of the country’s most prestigious schools, with King's College making it a compulsory subject for all Year Nine students.
Tribunal warns te reo Maori near crisis point
The Waitangi Tribunal has released a scathing assessment of the Crown's performance on te reo Maori in the last 25 years, urging action to halt the decline of the language.
Māori Language Week: An eyebrow says a thousand words
In Aotearoa, Māori can communicate in more than one way. The use of eyebrows can get you out of some awkward… and slightly boring… situations. #BrowLife
<i>Sue Abel</i>: A question of balance
Auckland University senior lecturer Sue Abel addresses the issue of balance in TV news, and the relative lack of Maori voices in mainstream news bulletins, in the third in a series of lectures discussing the state and future of journalism.