<i>Media</i>: Long wait for breakfast a bold move
Sean Plunket's replacement is a long time coming.
Sean Plunket's replacement is a long time coming.
I write this by candlelight. Well not really. But days after the Canterbury earthquake I'm still shaking.
Garth George writes that newspapers are delving deep and providing a lasting record, as our hearts go out to all Cantabrians.
The seismic shift in the South Island made headline news around the world.
News Ltd has one month to sell or close its local paper in Fiji, a spokeswoman for the country's interim government says.
A pirate radio station plans to broadcast from international waters off the coast of Fiji.
Overuse of the 'n' word has cost a longtime US radio agony aunt her job.
Peter Dunne says he's "very open" to the Chief Coroner's suggestion there needs to be greater openness around the reporting of suicide.
Apple and Playboy are rather unlikely bedfellows.
Investment bank UBS plagiarised oil and gas research for use in its own investment reports, says a New York publisher.
CNN changed the media landscape by becoming the first network to provide 24-hour rolling news. Now it's the victim of another revolution.
So it's the media's fault? The Magic's blacklisting of a Herald reporter is not a good look for the franchise.
Paul Henry says he feels "37 and three months" and has the hair of a 40-year-old.