Govt to spend $55m to support 'public interest journalism'
The money will be given to any and all media outlets to fill a public interest.
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Latest fromMedia & Publishing Industry
Damien Venuto: Why the supposed war on barbecues was irresistibly seductive
Don't underestimate the power of repetition, writes Damien Venuto.
Sean Plunket moving to the 'next thing' after leaving MediaWorks
A podcast and a speaking tour could be on the departing host's radar.
Scanning works: NHS Covid app prevented 600,000 UK infections
Every 1 per cent increase in app use led to a 2.3 per cent reduction in covid-19 cases.
Controversial radio host Sean Plunket quits Magic Talk
Confirmation comes after Plunket was missing from his show again today.
Clever marketing or a bad buzz? Hell Pizza's X-rated Valentine's Day move
The notorious pizza company is at it again.
Government planning community journalism fund
Broadcasting and Media Minister Kris Faafoi is set to reveal details of a new fund.
Dropping NCEA level 1 media studies is a mistake
OPINION: Media literacy is becoming increasingly important for young people.
British broadcasters team up to compete against Netflix
UK broadcasters want to build a new service to prevent being overwhelmed by Netflix.
Colin Craig awarded $325,000 against Cameron Slater
The former politician was also awarded $95,000 for his legal costs in the defamation case.
Aussie media firm resolved to close Stuff before $1 sale
If Stuff wasn't sold in May last year it would have been closed by its Australian owners.
Talkback show's racist rant: New MediaWorks boss in damage control
New chief executive says controversial shock jock is banished from the airwaves for good.
America's Cup: Last-minute race cancellation forces broadcasters to plan B
Broadcasters have had to stay on their toes during the sailing events.
Ben Goodale: It's time to tell tech giants to get stuffed
Governments shouldn't bow to the threats of Google and Facebook, writes Ben Goodale.
Christopher Niesche: Google's threat to turn Australia's search function off
OPINION: Google is willing to forgo its hefty earnings from the Australian market.
Google threatens to ban 'search' button in Australia
Google has made a bold threat to Aussie internet users.
Damien Venuto: Beware the dangerous influencer in your family
Your family and friends can be great at the art of persuasion.
Fox settled a lawsuit over its lies. But it insisted on one unusual condition
New York Times: Settlement with family of murdered man was a secret until after election.
Ben Kepes: The smart innovation happening in NZ's film sector
Ben Kepes on why now is a good time to innovate when it comes to making movies.
No algorithms, likes or ads: Is this app the future of social media
A $10 billion chat app is looking to change social media.
Harvard Business Review: Why we set unattainable goals
Harvard Business Review: Psychology helps to explain why we battle to meet our goals.
Murdoch son blasts US media for releasing 'insidious forces'
The comments come after the Capitol attack.
Donald Trump, Twitter and the messy fight over free speech
Even the chief executive of Twitter admitted he had set a "dangerous precedent".
Big advertisers slash Facebook spending after Capitol attack
Another scandal is met with advertisers pulling back again.
Andy Coulson: 'Prison makes you look hard at your life'
Times: He rose through the ranks to run News of the World. Then came the phone hacking.
Squelched by Twitter, Trump seeks new online megaphone
Trump's online social media options are limited.
Want to know what makes people tick? Ask them over Zoom
People are more likely to honest in their natural environment.
Companies seek to capitalise on 'employee influencers'
Workers who gain large social media followings are both opportunities and risks.
Rod Emmerson, Editorial Cartoonist
Editorial Cartoonist Rod Emmerson on putting pen to paper. Video / NZ Herald
MediaWorks pays back voluntary pay cuts - except former TV staff
The move is said to be causing resentment among those who have missed out.
Are our suppression laws outdated in wake of Grace Millane case?
"These orders have not been effective in overseas jurisdictions," says leading judge.
Bunnings slammed in parody ad for selling product banned abroad
Bunnings has been targeted for stocking a product seeped in global controversy.
Damien Venuto: Why Clarke Gayford's ads for Amazon should raise eyebrows
Is it okay for the PM's partner to work with a controversial company?