Eda Tang is a Contributing Writer at The D*List. She focuses on themes of transportation and mobility, as well as arts and entertainment, exploring topics such as urban art, street art, and public transportation. Eda's work has been featured in Stuff, Ensemble Magazine (NZ), The Spinoff, and The D*List.
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New Zealand (National)
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Eda Tang's primary focus appears to be local news within New Zealand, covering topics such as indigenous cultures, healthcare, education, and community support. She often reports on events and government announcements related to culture & society and entertainment news.
Given her coverage attributes and themes covered, Eda would likely welcome pitches that offer insight into local initiatives or developments related to indigenous cultures in New Zealand. Pitches could also include interviews with key figures involved in the areas of healthcare or education within the country. Additionally, she may appreciate story ideas about community support efforts or events taking place locally.
Considering her geographic focus on New Zealand, sources providing first-hand knowledge of local initiatives or events would be particularly relevant for reaching out effectively.
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By: Eda Tang
After working at the Human Rights Commission for 34 years, Cecelia O'Dell reflects on where Aotearoa is now compared to when she began there - and the work there's still to do.
Learning support staff and teacher aides were joined by nurses, social workers, firefighters and doctors.
By Eda Tang A woman shaped by decades of sports, service and love for disabled communities. Meet Donna McCaskill, Blind Low Vision NZ's newest Board Chair
By Eda Tang A guide on when reporting vehicles is worth your time. What even happens when you report a car parked over a footpath?
By: Eda Tang
Auckland Art Gallery's Forever Tomorrow: Chinese Art Now 永远的明天：中国艺术进行时 invites you into the lived experience of modern China.
Matariki is not only a time of dreaming and remembering our tūpuna; it's a time to think about how we care for te taiao, and how te taiao cares for us.
In this Disability Heritage Guide, Tewai Halatau revisits her childhood at the Jubilee Building, which was once a school for blind children and adults.
The journey of Cymraeg feels familiar and aspirational. It's also supported by policy.
