Media: Perigo radio stint sparks diction friction

Mike Hosking has defended Hanover co-founder Mark Hotchin, describing the businessman as a victim of tall-poppy syndrome.

Charlotte Grimshaw's fourth novel The Night Book is set among Auckland's wealthy political elite and tells of women with more money than dress sense, decked out in "yards of ruffle and flounce and skirt and boot".

Air NZ has taken an unusual approach as it defends itself from claims an alliance with Virgin will mean an inevitable downgrade of its services.

"What would people most like to see in 3D?" asked Playboy founder Hugh Hefner. "Probably a naked lady."

TV3 bosses hinted that popular and irreverent former Nightline host Belinda Todd could return to Kiwi television.

The man who faked his CV to become the first boss of Maori TV says his sentence was harsh compared with what has since happened to a public servant who falsified her CV.

At a time when people don't want to wait a minute for information, let alone seven days, does a weekly news magazine have a future?

A "large Polynesian woman" has been pretending to be Kate Hawkesby's daughter in order to cash cheques worth thousands of dollars.

The BSA has found Close Up breached children's interests by showing a sex scene involving actress Keisha Castle-Hughes.