Latest from Media & Publishing Industry
<i>Yurika Arai:</i> Don't cast all Japanese as villains in whaling issue
Yurika Arai explains the Japanese attitude to whale meat.
Sean Plunket resigns from <i>Morning Report</i>
Radio New Zealand's Morning Report host Sean Plunket has resigned.
<i>Mark Irving</i> - Why we should appreciate advertising more
I informed everyone that I worked in advertising. The immediate reactions varied from pity to silence...
<i>Jonathan Dodd:</i> All media facing advertising challenges
Three distinct styles of marketing are competing...
Mayor calls foul over expenses story
Manukau City Mayor Len Brown says the council is considering legal action after accusations that council staff committed fraud.
A glimpse into the future of journalism
Buried in a local Michigan paper, one byline offers a taste of what journalism could one day become.
Herald, HoS win big at awards
The New Zealand Herald was declared the country's best daily newspaper, and our journalists won the two top reporting awards, at the Qantas media awards last night.
<i>Brian Rudman:</i> Sky getting all presents at NZ TV's 50th
Only in New Zealand would public television mark it's 50th birthday by throwing a party to celebrate its final capitulation to the dark side that is pay television.
Gotcha rival's sting harpoons host
An embarrassed TVNZ has been forced to apologise to viewers after it was duped into broadcasting a live-to-air interview with a fake pro-whaling lobbyist.
TVNZ's Henry falls prey to prankster
The state broadcaster has admitted it was duped by a prankster pretending to be a pro-whaling advocate.
Content is still king in TV's fuzzy future
When television arrived in New Zealand 50 years ago a consumer's main decision was whether to buy a console TV or one that had legs.
Laws will not stand for Wanganui mayoralty again
Michael Laws is stepping down for family reasons, despite suggestions he could win again.
TV review: <i>Cheers to 50 Years</i>
TVNZ's 50th birthday bash was a rubbish celebration of local TV history full of meaningless montages of past presenters, writes Russell Baillie.