Shanti Mathias is a writer based in New Zealand, known for her contributions to The Spinoff, Stuff, and the New Zealand Herald. With a focus on local issues and culture, Shanti's articles cover a wide range of topics, including urban planning, environmental concerns, lifestyle trends, and community issues.
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Auckland, New Zealand (Local)
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Shanti's focus is primarily on local New Zealand issues, particularly government and politics, with a focus on environmental and consumer-related topics. For those looking to pitch stories to Shanti, consider offering insights into local government announcements or policies that impact the environment or consumerism in New Zealand. Additionally, providing data-supported analysis of these topics would likely be well-received.
Given her coverage attributes, she may appreciate pitches from experts who can provide credible perspectives on governmental policies related to education, travel, consumerism, and environmental concerns within the context of New Zealand. Keep in mind that while some articles cover entertainment news and content publishing themes it represents only a smaller portion of her work.
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By: Shanti Mathias
Trampers, skiers and mountaineers are among the first to see the climate changing, but are they making their own changes in response?
By: Shanti Mathias
It's easy to say you'll be ‘tough' on crime that happens on the streets. But what about crime that happens on the internet?
RNZ is supposed to be commercial-free, so how did advertisements for a TAB subsidiary appear on its podcasts?
Flat and surrounded by hills and rising tides, it's no surprise that South Dunedin is at risk of flooding.
For four years, Shanti Mathias learned at home, with her siblings as her only classmates. She reflects on the experience.
By: Shanti Mathias
Correctly identifying traffic lights doesn't make you human – but feeling irritated by it just might.
Is your somewhat toxic rock-climbing group a cult? Probably not, but Shanti Mathias learns how to tell what is at New Zealand's first cult conference.
By: Shanti Mathias
Shanti Mathias visits Christchurch institution Creative Junk, where cardboard tubes and curtains can find new lives as artwork made by kids and adults alike.
Trains, bikes and sailboats already exist, and choosing to travel more slowly can be a pleasure, too.
By calculating the weekly deficit in people's budgets, a new report shows how those receiving benefits or working for minimum wage often can't pay for food after the cost of fixed expenses.
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