Latest from Te Reo Maori

<i>Editorial</i>: Clock ticking for Maori language

'Make te reo compulsory'

Bilingual government can help save te reo - report

<i>Yvonne Tahana:</i> Read my lips - Maori language is dying

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.

Pressure on tribunal as claimants get older

Maori academic warns te reo could die out by 2050

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.

No entries for Maori book prize

Sharples to review te reo spend

Moves are under way to give Maori Affairs Minister Pita Sharples closer scrutiny of the estimated $250 million government spend on te reo initiatives.

Karawhiua - Give it a go: te reo tips for the perfect hangi

Macrons for domains

Between two cultures

Jacqueline Smith meets a new TV star who aims to put his own spin on the topics making headlines from a half-caste point of view.

Poi Story 2

Scott Kara traces the history of a Kiwi classic which, after 26 years, has made it back into the top 20.

Koran's message of unity shared in te reo translation

<i>My job</i>: Translator spins a web of words

UN report gives kohanga reo centres a big tick