
<i>Media</i>: TV3 checking pulse of Campbell Live
TV3 owner MediaWorks is questioning if the nightly Campbell Live is sustainable on its present ratings.
TV3 owner MediaWorks is questioning if the nightly Campbell Live is sustainable on its present ratings.
The South African Government has been accused of resorting to censorship reminiscent of the apartheid era.
Many publications have fallen in the battle for the hearts and minds of Auckland’s newspaper readers, writes David Hastings.
An internet safety group has backed John Key's view that the public reporting of suicide is now virtually beyond control, because young people routinely discuss cases on websites.
Lucas Remmerswaal has been on a mission to produce and publish a children's book based on the "ideas and principles" of Warren Buffett.
New Zealand Herald and nzherald.co.nz owner APN News & Media Ltd has reported half year profits up 11pc.
Britain's TV weatherman was caught on camera delivering a one-fingered salute to the BBC news anchor.
Mark Irving, advertising company director on what makes a good billboard and why there are so few good examples out there.
An outraged gay community has lashed out at a Tauranga radio station for using the word "poofter" live on air.
Peter Dunne says he's "very open" to the Chief Coroner's suggestion there needs to be greater openness around the reporting of suicide.
Apple and Playboy are rather unlikely bedfellows.
Six big media firms are making moves as the industry shifts towards digital and recovers from the recession.
A mother who lost her son to suicide says restrictions on media reporting of suicide should be no different to rape, murder or car accidents.
The son of a Hells Angels gang leader is to stand for Wanganui District Council - with the backing of Michael Laws.
Investment bank UBS plagiarised oil and gas research for use in its own investment reports, says a New York publisher.
Many Kiwis refuse to join social networking sites like Facebook. But as the online community grows, it's becoming even tougher to stay away. Jehan Casinader confronts his social networking nightmare and meets others who are doing the same.