RadioLive audience dips 40%
RadioLive has taken a big hit in the latest Auckland radio ratings, losing about 40 per cent of its audience.
RadioLive has taken a big hit in the latest Auckland radio ratings, losing about 40 per cent of its audience.
Millie Elder has tattooed a picture of her late father Paul Holmes on her thigh.
Guyon Espiner and Duncan Garner have done some intelligent television in their different ways. When they teamed up on TV3 for a programme billed "a new kind of current affairs", I looked forward to it.
Broadcasting veteran Phillip Leishman is gravely ill with an aggressive form of cancer that returned after an operation to remove a brain tumour.
The emasculation of the news and current affairs department, the shrinking of current affairs output, the saturation of primetime with cheap reality dross, imported formats for local talent shows.
It was bittersweet watching Sir Paul Holmes receive his knighthood at his home in Hawke's Bay this week.
Viewers could be forgiven for thinking commercial television is all there is. Ads and more ads.
Prime Minister should apologise for appearing as a host on Radio Live for an hour before the....
An Electoral Commission ruling due out today has found the Radio Live show hosted...
Forty years in a blokey, sometimes unkind profession hasn't left a dent in the genial exterior of rugby's 'old bear'
Jason Paris is stepping down as chief executive of the MediaWorks television, after just one year in the job.
TVNZ's Breakfast made an unfortunate song choice while covering the Loafers Lodge fire in central Wellington. Video / TVNZ
The $43.3m lifeline thrown to MediaWorks has put the Government in an interesting position, should the media company ever be sold.
A group of academics has penned an to the Government voicing concern about the decision to cut funding to TVNZ7.
The PM admits he talked with MediaWorks bosses before they received a $43.3 million helping hand from the Govt.
New Zealand's latest in flight safety video stars Richard Simmons - and includes cameos from Paul Henry and Phil Keoghan.
Free-to-air high definition digital television, will be available by UHF aerial to an extra 160,000 homes in time for the Rugby World Cup.