Sherry Zhang is a full-time intern at The Spinoff.
It's a common path to employment for young graduates, but being paid in experience doesn't cover the rent.
Is offensive coffee packaging an unfortunate misstep, or just the tip of the iceberg?
Young adult novel These Violent Delights was released in the US three weeks ago and is already a massive hit. Its author is a university student from New Zealand.
Drax Project are back from LA, and finalists in next month's Aotearoa Music Awards for single of the year. Sherry Zhang catches up with the band as they get ready to release their new single 'Firefly'.
One of New Zealand's most revered culinary exports, BurgerFuel is also one of our most enduring.
What does it mean to represent the Chinese community in 2020?
Someone who went through conversion therapy describes its damaging effects.
Our very quick guide to what's on offer when it comes to tertiary education.
But what on earth are Mooncakes? It's the only sweet pastry you'll need for Mid-Autumn festival.
Clowns are tired of being compared to your shitty ex, serial killers and politicians.
As tertiary institutions round the halfway mark of semester two, The Spinoff spoke to students and their universities about how they're adapting to the changes wrought by the pandemic.
Sherry Zhang talks to the founders of Shit You Should Care About about social media's ever-evolving role as a news source.
A new policy tool highlights the rainbow policies that matter this year, and which parties support them.
A selection of politicians take us down memory lane to explain how they got their start in politics, teenage hair choices and all.
Can't decide which rabbit hole to fall into? Let the planets guide you.
Covid-19 has increased the racism towards frontline retail staff. Z Energy’s Matau Stewart on why some of New Zealand’s biggest retail companies are proactively addressing abuse of their staff.
The Always Growing songwriter tells us about her new EP and why she thinks it’s so important for NZ music to include voices like hers.
As one of the few places on earth where live events are taking place, NZ is seeing its Facebook pages overrun by scammers trying to trick fans out of cash.
