Federico Magrin is a reporter for Stuff, a news outlet in New Zealand. He focuses on local news, covering a wide range of topics including crime, accidents, environmental issues, and human interest stories. His work has also been featured in The Press.
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New Zealand (National)
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Federico's focus is on evolving and breaking local news stories, particularly those related to crime and entertainment in New Zealand, Taranaki, Timaru, and Lake Wanaka. He tends to cover a mix of breaking incidents and evolving human interest stories.
If you have insights or firsthand knowledge relating to ongoing crime or entertainment-related events in these specific areas of New Zealand, Federico may be interested in hearing from you. Additionally, if you can provide unique perspectives on developing local news stories with an impact on the community he covers, your pitch may resonate well with him.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Federico Magrin Greytown Little Theatre has returned to its pre-Covid schedule of three annual productions – and will close out the year with a Tony-nominated comedy.
Three Feilding companies have joined hands again to recycle clothes, toys, and small homeware items.
In San Diego, California, there are some rock carvings that are almost 15,000 years old.
The designers and architects behind the new suspension bridge on Taranaki Maunga have received a gold award.
An emerging artist will have her artworks showcased next to Invercargill Pottery Club pieces in a new exhibition.
Twice a week, Sam Westlake spends some time inside a humidity-controlled room full of Mighty Max toys, Lilo and Stitch figurines and plastic-wrapped comics.
Federico Magrin To publish, or to self-publish, that is the question for Taranaki writer Cassie Hart.
After winning Mr Universe 10 years ago, Phil Kuklinski thought he'd retired from body-building.
Kathryn McCool's pictures portray a rural perspective that transcends time and space. The Kiwi photographer grew up in Manawatū and small community life was at the centre of her photography.
A pleasant surprise came in James Earl Aitken Wards ' mail last week. It was a medal, recognising he had won a Kiwibank New Zealander of the Year Local Hero Award, for the second time.
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