
Haka world record attempt at Eden Park begins
The Haka world record attempt at Eden Par has begun. Video / NZ Herald
The Haka world record attempt at Eden Par has begun. Video / NZ Herald
Labour's Willow-Jean Prime: 'You can't value te reo Māori while cutting vital resources.'
Whakaata Māori proposes axing daily news and shifting to digital amid $10m funding cuts.
Iwi data reveals populations have increased by an average of 46% over 10 years.
The Associate Education Minister announces a new scheme to tackle a 'truancy crisis'.
Wellington cafe rewards those who order in te reo.
'Toi onepū [sand art] is the perfect medium to symbolise te reo Māori.'
Current trends suggest one million people will speak te reo in 15 years' time.
Jackson says outrageous claims are made in Māori Language Week
"It’s capturing the changing nature of New Zealand society," a Kiwi linguist said.
Nearly 1000 attendees enjoyed performances showcasing art and Māori heritage.
Shakil Ahmad Monir spent more than 20 years working on the Māori Quran.
Real Time Reo is an interactive platform heralding a new era for te reo Māori.
A Māori innovator believes Aotearoa has the te reo language tools.
Tama Potaka speaks Māori at every opportunity
Here are 5 ways to learn and experience te reo Māori.
Wānanga teacher told she would never get a job speaking te reo Māori.
'They aren’t frightened or scared of it.'
The Horokiokio Pā site will eventually be accessible to the public via the Ngāhinapōuri Walkway along the Mangahia Stream. Video / NZ Herald
It's the first time a DreamWorks Animation film has been adapted into te reo.
ANZ Bank's te reo Māori strategy is telling
David Seymour says Act's education schools are helping Māori flourish.
Ngā Puawai Ō Ngāpuhi rings out in celebration of Far North District Council voting to keep its Ngā Tai o Tokerau Māori Ward for the next local elections in 2025.
OPINION: Māori Language Week is every day for reo speakers.
Māori Language Week - Te Wiki 2024 kicked off at noon today.
Auckland city will have plenty of attractions during Māori Language Week.
Te Kanawa Wilson continues Nga Taiatea Wharekura's legacy.