Chris Keall
Technology Editor/Senior Business Writer
Chris Keall is the technology editor and a senior business writer for the NZ Herald.
Chris has spent more than 20 years as a business and technology journalist. His past roles included editor of NZ PC World, editor of Internet Magazine, editor of home theatre and gadget title >>FFWD and technology editor for NBR. He has a BA from the University of Auckland and is the author of two books published by HarperCollins, including Download: The Internet Made Easy. His awards include the Magazine Publishers’ Association Business Magazine Editor of the Year. You can contact Chris at chris.keall@nzme.co.nz.
Check out Chris’s latest content
Viagogo fined A$7m for 'industrial scale' misrepresentation
Plus: The latest on this side of the Tasman.
Successfully launched homegrown satellite could 'triple' Rocket Lab's business
How the secret launch went down.
Gen Z Kiwis turning off social media, mobile
Large numbers of young people have health and security concerns.
Space cadets: Rocket Lab launches apprenticeship programme
Founder wants to help train New Zealand's "lost generation".
Ransomware: What it's costing NZ, two killer tips to stop it
The new business scourge, and how to avoid it.
Missing millions: Academic re-totals Google NZ's local tax bill
Tech giant's latest results suggest government clampdown "inadequate".
Sky launching broadband, issuing cheap shares to raise $157m
Two big plays from the pay-TV broadcaster.
Stop-gap measure for wills, power of attorney
Campaigner Andrew Barnes says it's not how he would have done it.
Spark boss fronts after streaming fail, service returns to streaming-only
PLUS: Duke's ratings spike, a hardline on refunds.
TVNZ boss outlines three-point comeback plan
Broadcaster plans 26 per cent increase in spending on local production.
Q&A: What Google ban means for Huawei phones
How the new Cold War hits your handset.
Vodafone NZ sold for $3.4b
Deal will let Infratil use the Vodafone brand. Deal will come with a debt mountain.
Kiwi workers sacked for watching gunman's video
Some Kiwis have paid a big price for sharing the objectionable content.