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T Lani Moors

As seen in: Samoa Observer
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Articles

Ta'i's Take. To govern effectively, the government must reach the public

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By Gladys Hartson, Seuseu Fata Faalogo, Galumalemana Steven Percival, T Lani Moors
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Home / Contributors / By Seuseu Faalogo • 22 November 2025, 1:40PM In America, the president reigns for four years, and journalism governs forever and ever. Oscar Wilde. Want to read more? Includes free trial to e-edition. You can cancel anytime. only per week Subscribe Or login if you are already a subscriber. Or, login Please subscribe to read premium articles By Seuseu Faalogo • 22 November 2025, 1:40PM
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Ta'i's Take. Controversial COP 30 starts in Belen, Brazil

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By Seuseu Fata Faalogo, Galumalemana Steven Percival, T Lani Moors
| buff.ly
The thirtieth conference of the parties (COP30), the parties being the countries that have signed up to the original UN climate treaty in 1992 to avoid "dangerous interference" with the climate, is underway in the Brazilian city of Belen. The choice of this rainforest city, Sky News reports, was controversial because it is impoverished and rife with inequality, with most of its 2.5 million residents living in slums.
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Ta'i's Take. The early days of journalism in Samoa

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By Iosefa Maiava, Galumalemana Steven Percival, T Lani Moors
| buff.ly
“Jaws is scary because of what you don’t see, not because of what you do. We need to bring the audience back into partnership with storytelling.” —Unknown. The unknown commentator was talking about the movie, not about JAWS, the Journalists' Association of Western Samoa, though this is about both as they are celebrating their fiftieth anniversaries this year. Unlike the movie, the Samoan JAWS was trying to be scary because of what it did and what it was seen to be doing.
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