14-466: Tearaway , tear away , tear-away or variant may refer to: [REDACTED] Look up tearaway in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. Fiction [ edit ] Tearaway Magazine , youth lifestyle magazine "Torn Away", short story by Joe R. Lansdale from Twilight Zone: 19 Original Stories on the 50th Anniversary Tearaway (video game) ,
28-630: A 2013 adventure video game for the PlayStation Vita Tearaway Unfolded , a 2015 expanded remake for the PlayStation 4 Music [ edit ] " Tear Away ", Drowning Pool nu metal single " Tearing Away ", death metal song from the fifth studio album of Sadist Topics referred to by the same term [REDACTED] This disambiguation page lists articles associated with the title Tearaway . If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change
42-522: Is aimed at teenagers and young adults in New Zealand . It is the oldest youth magazine in New Zealand currently in operation. It was founded by John and Vicki Francis and, after a series of changes of ownership in the late 2000s, early 2010s, late 2019 and mid 2020, it is now owned and edited by former Music Editor and Music Promoter Erica McQueen. In October 2014 it was announced that Tearaway
56-656: The Year Winner Aaron Dahmen - Newstalk ZB Parliament Press Gallery Reporter Azaria Howell - Newstalk ZB Journalist Jehan Casinader Jehan Casinader is a New Zealand journalist and television presenter. Jehan was born in New Zealand to Sri Lankan immigrant parents and raised in Lower Hutt . His father had been a print journalist in Sri Lanka, and worked at The Dominion Post after moving to New Zealand, so news and current affairs
70-505: The founders intended to 'tear away’ from the style and attitude that most other publications had towards teenagers – to find new ways of presenting the stories of young people. Tearaway is edited by Erica McQueen, a former Maverick and Music Editor, now the owner of the magazine. In 2017, Tearaway created its first ever political editorial role, taking on student Ethan Griffiths as Political Editor. In 2019, Tearaway created its Hapori (community) Editor role, with Azaria Howell selected for
84-573: The link to point directly to the intended article. Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Tearaway&oldid=813039114 " Category : Disambiguation pages Hidden categories: Short description is different from Wikidata All article disambiguation pages All disambiguation pages Tearaway Magazine Tearaway Magazine is a free youth lifestyle magazine , founded in Whanganui , New Zealand in 1986. Known as The Voice of New Zealand Youth, it
98-471: The magazine to Erica McQueen, a former Maverick and Music Editor. McQueen assumed the role of Editor. In 2003, Tearaway found itself embroiled in controversy after McDonald's in New Zealand banned the magazine from its restaurants. Liam Jeory, the Director of Corporate Relations of McDonald's Restaurants, said ‘some restaurants’ were banning the edition because of its ‘sexuality’ content, and because there
112-472: The media industry, as well as a few contributors with media and communications degrees. Tearaway has writers and editors based across the country, including all of the main centres, with most of its editorial team being based in Wellington . The name of the magazine was chosen because in New Zealand slang a "tearaway" is a bit of a rebel, which was thought to describe the magazine's readers. In addition,
126-475: The opportunity at the age of 15 to interview then Prime Minister Helen Clark . Jehan went on to successfully pitch multiple features to The New Zealand Herald as a 16 year old. Jehan studied Bachelor of Arts (majoring in Public Policy and International Relations) at Victoria University of Wellington . After finishing university Jehan was employed on TVNZ 's Close Up and remained on staff when
140-644: The position. In late 2019, Rain Francis, daughter of the magazines founders John and Vicki Francis stepped down as publisher. Rain sold the magazine to Alexandra and Nick Cownie, owners of Whiteboard Media Ltd, a publishing group based in Australia. Shortly after the change of ownership, the Editor, Deputy Editor and Political Editor stood down. In June 2020 during the COVID-19 economic crisis, Whiteboard Media sold
154-429: The programme rebooted as Seven Sharp . In 2016 Jehan moved to TVNZ ’s current affairs programme, Sunday Jehan produced and presented the talk show The Inside Word in 2018 which aired on TVNZ ’s Duke channel, tackling tough topics such as negative body image, alcoholism and cyberbullying. Jehan won 'Best Team Video' at the 2018 Voyager Media Awards for his team's coverage of the 2017 Edgecumbe flood. Jehan
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#1732801302228168-504: Was a competition giving away condoms and lubricants. In fact, the article surrounded the experience of gay young people coming out to their parents, and included a giveaway for Durex condoms, which had occurred in previous editions of the magazine also. Tearaway later responded in a press release, saying "McDonald’s advocate being a ‘family values’ restaurant. Are gay youth not part of families?". Jehan Casinader - TVNZ Sunday Reporter Alex Clark - PressPatron founder, NZ Tech Startup of
182-573: Was a constant component of Jehan's home life and upbringing. I think I was four years old, my parents tell me, when I first told them that I wanted to be a reporter. Jehan's first television appearance was on the game show Small Talk hosted by Jason Gunn in 1997. At the age of 13 Jehan successfully pitched a story on The Lord of the Rings to the Holmes programme on TV One . Jehan then began writing for youth magazine Tearaway , which gave him
196-647: Was becoming fully digital, with the Term 4, 2014 edition of the magazine being its last printed issue. Tearaway is now predominantly a magazine website, with its own YouTube channel, Tearaway TV. Content ranges from music, theatre, movies, health, education, travel and politics. The content in Tearaway is created almost entirely by the Tearaway Mavericks, a group of young New Zealand writers, photographers, film-makers and illustrators gaining experience in
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