Fast, productive, different, chaotic, practical and easy-going is how Massey students described the past school year.

Since mid-September, mask mandates have been scrapped leaving some students missing them. On the streets of Wellington, students let Massive know how they felt.

After two years of living under these government restrictions, their sudden lifting has undoubtedly sparked an array of mixed emotions.

Prices are rising. Wages are falling. Young New Zealanders are increasingly feeling the pressure to leave our country in search of a better deal elsewhere. To put it in short, our country is experiencing a ‘brain drain’.

While making our way through the Wellington campus in search of fashionable students, Massive found a shocking discovery. Campus is a ghost town.

A survey found that only 23 per cent of students know which association represents them. But with a new plan, student representation will be less complicated.

September 5 to 11 was dedicated to saving our 4,000 native plants and animals that are currently threatened or at risk. Events and activities including beach clean-ups, community planting, eco-safari tours, pest control seminars and educational tramps.

However, her death has also brought back longstanding criticisms of her legacy as a leading monarch in the British Empire’s violent exploitation, colonisation and economic deprivation of many countries throughout history.

Victoria University responds to sexual assault claims by banning intimate relationships between staff and students. However, Massey seemingly isn’t following suit.

Why an ex-Massey lecturer created the Whittaker’s White Fragility block