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Peter Bromhead: Media man's tumble carries stink of truth decay
I've always found something both annoying and reassuring about Brian Williams, bannered by American pundits as the most trusted face on US news television.
Crown making pay method 'more sinister'
Glenda Wynyard is accused of lying to save a business that supported her lifestyle but her lawyer claims prosecutors are trying to turn her paying one creditor into "something more sinister".
TV newsman's Katrina tale in spotlight
He witnessed a suicide. He saw gangs at the Ritz Carlton. Or did he? NBC newsman Brian Williams' Katrina reporting is broken down and analysed.
NZME. to support Fifa U-20
Media company NZME. has been announced as one of four National Supporters of the Fifa U-20 Football World Cup which kicks off in New Zealand in May.
Freed journalist keen to get back to work
Just days after being freed from an Egyptian prison, Australian journalist Peter Greste says he'd like to return to work as a foreign correspondent.
US host backtracks on story
NBC News anchor Brian Williams conceded yesterday that a story he had told repeatedly about being under fire while covering the invasion of Iraq in 2003 was false.
Greste 'hopeful' colleague will be released
Australian journalist Peter Greste has revealed it was traumatic leaving his colleagues behind in a Cairo prison and he didn't truly believe he was being freed until he was seated on a plane bound for Cyprus.
NZME. launches events business
Media company NZME. is launching an event management business.
Beer and prawns await Aussie newsman
The family of freed Australian journalist Peter Greste won't say when he'll be home, saying their top priority is protecting his mental health after 400 days in jail in Egypt.
Australian reporter released by Egypt
Al Jazeera reporter Peter Greste will return home to Australia after being released from an Egyptian jail following a 400-day ordeal.
John Drinnan: Frenemies co-operate on news
The Prime News deal announced last week has warmed the relationship between Sky TV and MediaWorks at a time when the traditional media sector is being polarised into two camps.
Murdoch: Tweet drunk? 'Po'
When the Gawker website speculated media mogul Rupert Murdoch tweets while drunk, Murdoch hit back - with a tweet.
Has The Sun dropped Page 3?
Reports claim UK tabloid has quietly stopped publishing pictures of topless models.
Claim editor 'dragged team' to deaths
A founder of Charlie Hebdo has accused its editor of “dragging the team” to their deaths by publishing provocative cartoons of the Prophet Mohamed.
Manager of bFM stands down
Manu Taylor has stepped down as station manager at the alternative radio station bFM.
Charlie Hebdo cartoonist breaks down
Charlie Hebdo's cartoonist broke down as he explained why he drew Muhammad on the controversial front cover.
Where's the Paul Henry show?
The new Paul Henry breakfast show may not be on air until after Easter.
Charlie survivor: 'Gunman spared my life'
'You are a woman, we don't kill women.' A survivor of the Charlie Hebdo massacre recalls how she stared into the eyes of a gunman who'd shot her colleagues dead.
Brian Rudman: Paris mourners display shameless hypocrisy
Russian President Vladimir Putin's new-found love of "free speech" was too much for surviving Hebdo cartoonist Bernard Holtrop to stomach, writes Brian Rudman.
Shooting survivor: 'He didn't see me'
When a masked gunman burst into the Charlie Hebdo editorial meeting shouting "Allahu akbar" and fired off a hail of bullets, journalist Laurent Leger threw himself behind a corner table and....
Paris: How cartoonists reacted
Kiwi cartoonist Dylan Horrocks has spoken of the shock among the tight-knit global cartooning community following the massacre at Paris magazine Charlie Hebdo.
Joanna Norris: Murder of journalists will not silence press
Even as a great many of Charlie Hebdo's staff lie dead, the values they represent are stronger, and ideally better understood, than ever, writes Joanna Norris.
Bill Durodie: We must defend Charlie Hebdo's right to offend
"We must stand robustly against anyone who would stifle freedom of expression," writes Professor Bill Durodie.