An annual feedback survey for Massey University’s student magazine Massive has raised eyebrows on questions about censorship and editorial control.

Massey University has 10 student associations for students in Auckland, Manawatu, and Wellington, and they make up the Massey University Students’ Association Federation or MUSAF.

The survey by MUSAF asked students whether it is the right for student associations to censor magazine content, or whether the editor, MUSAF, or an individual student association should retain editorial control of the magazine.

Fatima Imran and Tessa Guest are the presidents of the Massey University Student Association in Manawatū and Wellington.  They spoke to Justin Wong.

The government has said $800,000 would be given to boost drug testing at festivals.

Justin spoke to testing provider Know Your Stuff's Yvonne Booyston and Splore Festival's Director John Minty about the move.

Two cases of Covid-19 have been detected in Christchurch, with one travelling from Auckland earlier this month and could be infectious in the community for up to two weeks.

The city remains at Alert Level 2.

Otago University epidemiologist Professor Michael Baker said earlier rapid antigen testing for departing passengers is needed to limit transmission out of Auckland.

He spoke to Justin Wong.

I tēnei ata on Breakfast: David Slack phones up for some Political Commentary; we learn about the latest World Coffee Championships in Breakfast Food thanks to Sam Low; Erny Belle gives us sneak preview of her debut track 'Burning Heaven'; and Robert Westall phones up to chat about Naked Accounting's new initiative to help musicians with the business side of stuff. Whakarongo mai!

Justin spoke to Health Minister Andrew Little on festival drug testing, the health reforms bill, and public consultations opening for the repeal and replace of the Mental Health Act.

Justin spoke to Health Minister Andrew Little on festival drug testing, the health reforms bill, and public consultations opening for the repeal and replace of the Mental Health Act.

Sam phones up to talk about the latest coffee trends and this year's World Coffee Championships! Whakarongo mai! 

David Slack phones up to chat about vaccine mandates, the school's back situation, and the COVID-19 Protection Framework announcement. Whakarongo mai! 

On this week's segment of Dear Science Frances was joined by AUT Professor Allan Blackman. They spoke about the exciting discovery of ammonia synthesis in a ball mill, one thousand year old vikings in North America and what happened in the world of synthetic fibres on October 27th in 1938…

This week Zazi and Brooke talk about the COVID traffic light system and the vaccine mandate for workplaces requiring a certificate of vaccination for entry.

First off, the two talk about Aotearoa New Zealand’s New COVID-19 Protection Framework. Zazi asks Brooke if she supports the framework, what she thinks this means for reopening the international border, and whether she thinks this framework discriminates against vulnerable communities.  

Secondly, Zazi asks Brooke about the Government announcing that vaccines will be mandated for workplaces requiring a certificate of vaccination for entry. Brooke shares whether she believes this was a logical move, if vaccine mandates are a good way to lift vaccination rates, and also talks about why she believes businesses should have a choice in having mandated vaccinations, over the Government enforcing them.