![Eliminating whakamā in learning te reo Māori](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=870)
Eliminating whakamā in learning te reo Māori
Tane Marsters is a Huarahi Māori student at Waiapapa Taumata Rau.
Tane Marsters is a Huarahi Māori student at Waiapapa Taumata Rau.
Only eight people in her tribe are fluent, and they’re all aged 70-plus.
Merepaia King has been sworn in at her own marae in Waikato.
Singer Reti Hedley shows off Māori pride in new waiata.
Rob Campbell: The public health crisis will be us for a long time.
Musician Riqi Harawira writes an uplifting song for Te Mata Peak.
Taxidermied huia sell for over $460k at British auction
Irishman Jim Mahoney explains why he learnt the language of the land.
The Hui's D'Angelo Martin was once told he'd never go far with te reo Māori.
We hit the streets to ask which result would have the biggest impact.
It's been a five-year collaboration between composers and the philharmonia.
Boh Runga takes time to read her own story book to tamariki on World Literacy Day.
There is so much to admire in Neil Ieremia’s production of (m)Orpheus.
New York Times: In Milan, giving the Aperitivo a new twist.
Māori trade delegation reports back on trip to US.
Tongan will be sustainable if spoken at home, church, and in the wider community.
Taurangamoana iwi bless ambulances repurposed for Ukraine.
Māori designer soaks up the spotlight at NZ Fashion Week.
David Seymour will be bookended by Willie Jackson and John Tamihere at the debate.
"We are in a fight for our reo. We are in a fight for our culture," Willie Jackson says.
The language must not be weaponised to divide Aotearoa, he says.
Lost Tribe Aotearoa releases their first ever te reo Māori waiata.
Local hapū Ngāti Wairere applied to restore the area’s name to Opoia Pā earlier this year.
Te Pāti Māori have a number of health initiatives for more equitable outcomes.
Australian PM sets October 14 as the date for a critical Australian referendum.
Both were considered bad boys and have been on different journeys.
The council is spending $1.8m on security - but Tania Tapsell wants more police.
Comedy is the crowd favourite at the Hawke’s Bay Arts Festival.
Māori have rights by agreement, not conquest, says party president
Northland fighters preparing for their next encounters.