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It began probably sometime in the 1800s across the United Kingdom as a collection of words borrowed from other languages and slangs

Solomon Islands & Niue

Over 200,000 Kiwis are registered in the long Covid registry. We’re out here—just struggling in silence. 

We are all pre-disabled. The notion of a liveable life is always connected to an able body.

The Toroa and Blue Duck debate the pros and cons of a job at the student rag

Sextortion, a form of online blackmail, is on the rise, affecting many students who are vulnerable to online threats.

Welcome back to Salient’s Pacific language learning!

Ngā Taura Umanga (NTU) was established in 2006 to encourage, support, and advocate for the needs of tauira Māori studying any commerce paper

Nō te tau 2006 whakarewahia ai a Ngā Taura Umanga hei whakatenatena, hei tautoko, hei hāpai/taunaki hoki i ngā hiahia o ngā tauira Māori

“E tama mā, e hine mā. Tērā te atua e pātai mai ki a koutou, I pēwhea e koutou te reo rangatira i hoatungia nā e au, ki a koutou” 

Nei au ka noho ki te māhau o tōku whare o te Tumu Herenga Waka.   Ko wai rā, ko wai rā te tipuna kei runga ko Kupe.  

Ngā Rangahautira’s beginning was in the small number of Māori law students that would informally come together.

Kia ora! E hīkaka ana au i tō kōwhiri i tēnei pukapuka! Ko Te Rātā Campbell ahau, ko au te Āpiha Tūmatanui o Ngāi Tauira, te Rōpu Tauira Māo

From Rangitāne to Te Arawa 

He kaha tā tātou whakaaro ake ki te ako i te reo Māori, engari tēnei mea te ako

Kei ngā tini whenuwhenu, kei ngā aho manomano, kei te kāhuinga waka, nei mātou ko Te Mana Ākonga e tuku reo hihiri atu ki a koutou katoa.

Kia ora! I am so excited that you’ve picked up this magazine!  Welcome to Te Ao Mārama

It is clear we are seeing global rises in harmful misogyny, and that Aotearoa is not exempt.

Pōkai Tuhi was an opportunity for Moana authors and learners to engage in creative experiences that centered our ways of knowing and being.

Mahuru Māori is a month-long initiative in Aotearoa New Zealand aimed at promoting the use of te reo Māori in daily conversations.