Editor-at-Large Shayne Currie is one of New Zealand's most experienced senior journalists and media leaders.
Editor-at-Large Shayne Currie is one of New Zealand's most experienced senior journalists and media leaders. He has held executive and senior editorial roles at NZME including Managing Editor, NZ Herald Editor and Herald on Sunday Editor. He has studied at Cambridge University in the UK and helped lead many of NZME's most successful editorial projects including the establishment of an integrated, multimedia newsroom operation. Shayne is now back writing on a range of topics, including the weekly Media Insider column, and helping the newsroom on a range of public events and strategic content projects.
'Kiwi will beat them all!': The small NZ town immortalising a sporting great
A superstar flies again: 'Dad and Kiwi were just really great mates.'
The business tycoon who quit Auckland to transform a South Island town of 900 people
'I fell in love with Reefton, because it is as a town used to be.'
The Great NZ Road Trip: Nine Questions With... Justine Ross
Why Justine Ross has named a former PM as her most admired NZer.
The Great NZ Road Trip: Is this one of NZ's best-kept secrets?
A stunning showcase of 300-plus vintage and classic cars - and we arrive in Queenstown.
Burning issues on a hot South Island day
It was all happening on State Highway 1 from Dunedin to Invercargill on Monday.
The ‘broken-down sheep farmer’ who became a radio star: 'Pressure valve has been released'
Election result has seen sentiment in the rural sector quickly change, says broadcaster.
'Devastating': Horse magazine's $240k defamation loss; TV star's radio farewell; RNZ political ed's new role
RNZ reporter's social media posts raise eyebrows; TVNZ exec steps into new CEO role.
Country Calendar fallout: Death threats; Newshub v Nats stoush; Big ad industry moves
High-profile advertising moves; BSA rules on wheelchair streaker; TV Awards rundown.
Exclusive: Weather forecast conflicts - Govt seeks advice over MetService v Niwa work
Minister: 'There is always the opportunity to improve.'