Bella Bates
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 27, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Critic - Te Ārohi
- Top 5M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 19, 2026
Latest articles
From Pandas To Parliament (opens the original)
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Critic Te Ārohi recently sat down with Opportunity’s Wellington Bays candidate, Kayla Kingdon-Bebb. Alongside contesting the Wellington Bays electorate, she serves as Opportunity’s spokesperson for climate change, conservation, the environment, oceans and fisheries. This is your go to Opportunity candidate if you’re curious about their environmental policies. Usually found at the helm of the World Wide Fund for Nature New Zealand (WWF), Kayla has stepped away from her role as CEO while campaigni
St Daves Building Occupied In Student Strike For Education (opens the original)
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Hundreds of students marched through the University of Otago last Wednesday to protest the abolition of the Fees Free scheme. The campus-wide demonstration ended with the group occupying the St David’s building, protesting rising tertiary education costs and government funding cuts. According to the organisers, Education Action Group 26 (EAG26), around 400 students attended the Student Strike for Education, with approximately 250 taking part in the sit-in. The strike was centred around seven dem
Study Now, Debt… Forever?: Student Strike for Education (opens the original)
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The countdown is on for the Student Strike for Education, set to kick off this Wednesday at 12pm on Union Lawn. The strike is being organised by Education Action Group 26 (EAG26), a student-led movement that emerged this year in the wake of last semester’s Fees Free protest. To find out what they’re fighting for – and why they’re asking students to ditch class in the process – Critic Te Ārohi sat down with organisers Petra Campbell and Annabel Hankin. EAG26 was formed after organisers felt the d
The Social Politics of Vaping (opens the original)
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Few objects in student culture possess the same social utility as the vape. Simultaneously a nicotine delivery device, conversation starter, social bargaining chip, flirtation mechanism, and communal ritual, the vape has quietly become one of the defining artefacts of contemporary youth interaction. While vapists run the daily risk of popcorn lung, empty bank accounts and profound parental disappointment, it cannot go without saying that vapes perform a special role in Scarfie culture. In an era
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