Stories by Mava Enoka

New Zealand fashion label shrugs off ad campaign criticism, saying it is "onto something good".

Leaders from across the globe will try and tackle one of Earth’s biggest problems: global warming.

New Zealand is the hardest place in the world to pull off music festivals, says the promoter behind the now cancelled Echo Festival.

Out of thousands of amateur K-poppers all over the globe, a handful travelled to the “Mecca” of K-pop to battle it out for the world title.

McLaren Valley Festival is moving to Auckland after organisers failed to secure resource consent at McLaren Falls Park.

It’s a condition as tricky to say as it is to understand. Time to bust some common myths about this painful condition.

One in ten women suffer from endometriosis and it's a disease that can lead to a life of pain, depression and infertility.

Seven Kiwi women speak about their life with endometriosis.

As plastic surgery becomes more accepted than ever, we talk to young Kiwis who are opting to nip, tuck and cut.

Rape accusations, a controversial interview, and a social media storm: here’s a look at how the Roast Busters scandal shaped online activism.

Do you know your rights when dealing with the cops?

With more of us renting than ever before, it's important to know your rights.

Dating app Tinder is all about finding love, but with so many scammers in the mix, is it still safe to swipe right?

Ahead of the Wellington K-Pop World Festival competition we talk to some of the stand out contestants.

There are a lot myths about student loans and it’s time to get to the truth.

Drink prices are going up and so is preloading.

Like a celebrity after one too many drinks, Auckland’s property market has had enough bad press to make a PR person shudder.

Students are working long hours and shouldering huge debt - and it’s leaving them exhausted, sick and unable to get the most out of their education.

Student loans and allowances haven't kept pace with living costs, but the Government says students should be supporting themselves.

There's a group of young people in New Zealand whose world is mostly invisible to the rest of us.

Cameron Miller suffered a psychotic break while studying at university. He tells us what it’s like to lose your grip on reality.

These ravers hit the dancefloor when most of us are reaching for the snooze button.

Student loan caps mean a third of the medical students will have to front their own fees.

Tens of thousands of young New Zealanders are out of work. We talk to three who have struggled to get their foot in the door of the job market.

New Zealanders on the benefit feel dehumanised, intimidated and publicly humiliated by the country’s welfare system, a report says.