
Tā Pou Temara, who shaped generations of Māori speakers, dies aged 78
Sir William helped establish the language academy Te Panekiretanga o te reo Māori.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
An Air New Zealand cabin crew team marked Te Wiki o te Reo Māori by performing mid-air for passengers. The performance was captured by travel writer Megan Singleton.
A veritable buffet of unique events is taking place around Tāmaki Makaurau.
Hundreds gathered at Whangārei's Civic Centre Te Iwitahi on Thursday before a hīkoi through the city streets.
OPINION: Te reo Māori speakers rose 44% in 10 years, Census data shows.
The riders will present Ngāti Kahungunu’s petition to politicians in Wellington.
The Aroha rebrand raises questions about cultural appropriation and language.
Te Arikinui Kuini Nga wai hono i te po has called for a Māori future of Rauora.
Pacific ariki will gather at Tūrangawaewae Marae for the celebration.
The cafe was called 'racist' by some who believed English speakers would be kicked out.
Whakaata Māori chief executive Shane Taurima is leaving the broadcaster after eight years.
Melissa Waitoa-Paki is accused of not passing complaints to the board.
OPINION: As newsrooms shrink, protecting the public’s right to know is everyone’s job.
'I'm as upset about this as Winston Peters is to be ruled out by Chris Hipkins.'
The complainant received a threatening email after Plunket told listeners the man's name.
The bot integrates 16 Ngāti Uenukukopako stories to shape lessons for Years 1 to 6.
OPINION: There are no major languages which could stake a claim to be absolutely 'pure'.
NZ First campaigned for English to become one of the country's official languages.
Documents show a Treaty reference was dropped, then reinstated weeks later.
About 18,300 Māori names were registered to newborns between 2021 and 2026.
The Government's branding was updated in May to have English ahead of te reo.
The word means guardianship and protection of the environment for the present and future.
‘Poi E’ topped RNZ’s Waiata 100 nationwide, falling short only in Gisborne.
Tamati Waaka urged young kaihaka to let the power of te reo Māori be heard.