Matthew Slaughter is an Audio Digital Producer at Stuff. He focuses on topics related to LGBTQ issues, social matters, and cultural themes in New Zealand and Israel, often exploring the intersection of these areas. Matthew's work has been featured in Stuff, contributing to important conversations around these vital subjects.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
New Zealand (National)
Not enough data
Matthew Slaughter’s coverage predominantly involves entertainment news, with a significant focus on human interest stories and lifestyle topics. Sources who can provide colorful commentary or unique insights into travel, social media trends, job market dynamics, and lifestyle choices may find success in pitching to him.
Given Matthew's local geographic focus on New Zealand and Wellington, he would likely be interested in pitches that feature individuals or events within his specific region. Additionally, experts who have knowledge of the local entertainment scene or cultural happenings in New Zealand could be valuable sources for his articles.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Whether you have a BBQ or a traditional roast, the cost of living is packing a punch this Christmas
By: Matthew Slaughter
Coming out was tough on Grant Robertson. A harsh note he discovered at a party his friends were at made it harder.
'I feel embarrassed that I took them down this path'.
By: Matthew Slaughter
The AM show host thought his 'whole life would just end' when he came out. Telling one person scared him the most.
When opal mining is huge business, but temperatures can reach up to 50C above ground, life down under is the way to go.
Newsable: How much do Kiwi social media influencers make? Matthew Slaughter 06:00, Jan 08 2024 Getty Images
By: Matthew Slaughter
Tyler Hall was depressed, doing a job he didn't like. Now, he's found happiness hanging with sharks, turtles and an octopus every day.
By: Matthew Slaughter
The library has 150,000 books, a restaurant, and it was founded by a former UK Prime Minister.
By: Matthew Slaughter
Newsable: Why watching scary movies can help in real-life times of stress Matthew Slaughter 06:00, Jan 11 2024 Getty Images
Juggler, Paul Klaass, says buskers could make "crazy money" in the 90s and early 2000s. It's not as easy in the post-Covid economy.
(833) 317-6278 
