
Tabloid hired gun tells of shady hunt for Meghan scoops
New York Times: The Sun's early stories were based on illegally obtained info, PI says.
New York Times: The Sun's early stories were based on illegally obtained info, PI says.
Should Faafoi do more about the tech giants or should he wait?
Telegraph: Rupert Murdoch's deal with Facebook and its lessons for other publishers.
Google is gearing up to launch its News Showcase news service in New Zealand.
It is the first major Australian publisher to strike a deal with the tech giant.
New York Times: UK TV executives see opportunity in US cable-style clashes.
Plus, former NZX CEO Tim Bennett's latest gig.
Ardern has reason for not wanting to talk to Hosking, but ditching him could backfire.
Rotorua aiming to become a film production hub. Made with funding from NZ On Air.
Sponsorship has come a long way from a logo on a shirt.
Shaquille O'Neal, Jay Z and Gary Cohn have one thing in common.
$1.4m has been spent on advertising for "culturally and linguistically diverse" audiences.
Editorial details Republican Party's litany of electoral defeats under Trump's leadership.
Social network which spread Covid conspiracies is now being used to discredit reporting.
The messaging isn't coming through as clearly this time, writes Damien Venuto.
Extraordinary news events of the past 12 months have seen audiences flock to the Herald.
Broadcasting Minister Kris Faafoi has met with Google and Facebook.
Tamakis lash out at media following backlash.
It has not been a good few weeks for Jake Millar.
There is cause for cautious optimism in NZME's full-year result.
John Banks and a caller had condemned "stone age Māori culture".
Broadcaster reports a net profit of $33.9 million for the six months to December 31.
Media company expects a return to dividend payments from July.
Editorial: Social network oversteps the mark by banning news links.
German police are using a controversial strategy to ensnare abusers.
Facebook has bought into the illusion of the democratisation of publishing.
New York Times: His venture will challenge UK's efforts to guard against bias in TV news.
OPINION: Vodafone's policy was an interesting development in Banks' exit from radio.
It's been hiding in plain sight but few would've noticed. And that's exactly the point.
The money will be given to any and all media outlets to fill a public interest.