Fake news: Kiwis think spreading misinformation should be a crime
Most of us think the internet has become more dangerous, new survey finds.
Most of us think the internet has become more dangerous, new survey finds.
The battle for attention is taking Netflix into new territory.
Public speaking can be terrifying, writes Paul Catmur.
It's okay for lawyers to talk to media about topical justice issues, High Court says.
Make our voices heard, we're told. Too bad no one is listening.
As long as anonymous keyboard warriors are allowed to exist, hate speech will continue.
Mike Hosking again emerged as the king of talkback radio.
Two complaints were not substantiated.
The worker shortage has dominated media discussions in recent weeks.
Creative agency FCB has a new boss.
An investigation began in 2017 after several reports of "rampant abuse" at the company.
Sports sponsorship can be a long slog filled with heartbreak.
Sky is making a push to boost revenue.
NZME is looking to help advertisers improve their Google ranking.
Report from independent investigator 'being reviewed': NZME
Nielsen stats show 2.24 million Kiwis read the Herald each week across its platforms.
Police arrested five editors and executives and froze $3.27m in assets linked to paper.
The report related to the "reverse uplift" of a baby by police and Oranga Tamariki.
Sometimes being creatively brilliant isn't the right answer.
There have been five incidents of alleged sexual harassment or sexism.
OPINION: As the Danish footballer lay near death, the cameras focused in and lingered.
The dyslexic boy from the slums of Melbourne outsmarts business rivals to build a fortune.
The evolution of TV isn't slowing down for anyone - least of all a legacy broadcaster.
New York Times: You streamed it. Now you can buy it.
Paul Wilson will be taking the reins at another big agency.
"'Behind every great man, there's a woman rolling her eyes' — I am that woman."
Christchurch quake claim advocate Bryan Staples' High Court win after gang-linked dispute.
Critics say interview conducted under duress and part of President Lukashenko's playbook.
They write letters to the Herald. A lot of letters. Steve Braunias finds out why.
Agency won't pay back the wage subsidy as profit dipped 20 per cent.