Analysis: Stuff bought for $1 - why the media firm now faces its biggest challenge
The face of New Zealand media has changed.
The face of New Zealand media has changed.
Stuff sold by Australian company to management for $1.
MediaWorks' owners put the TV division of the company on the market in 2019.
Alan Gibson won the Photographer of the Year title at this year's media awards.
Herald scoops the pool in Voyager Media Awards.
Instead of a black-tie dinner in Auckland, the awards are being live-streamed.
The company made as much revenue in April as it had for the 12 months before that.
It's unclear which magazines will survive.
COMMENT: Working out what humans think is a complicated business.
The future of media company Stuff remains unclear.
New York Times: Farrow's work reveals the weaknesses of the era of resistance journalism.
NZME says it is disappointed but respects the court decision.
It's part of the Government's support package to aid one of the many Covid-hit sectors.
Most predictions about Covid-19's impact on business will be wrong, writes David Thomason.
A High Court judge has reserved her decision.
CNN's decision to add teen activist to CNN's expert Covid panel has been blasted online.
Parties head to High Court over takeover talks.
Paul Henry explains why he doubts New Zealand has the will to create a better future.
Shareholder activists had strong words for NZME management.
Magazine publishers have been hit hard by trading restrictions and declining advertising.
New York Times: The balance of power between big tech and the news could be shifting.
COMMENT: Nine has struggled to sell Stuff - will NZME get it for $1?
Kris Faafoi faces growing pressure after things went wrong at Bauer.
NZME has filed a Commerce Commission application and wants to buy Stuff within three weeks
New York Times: He lost his job running a paper - as well as the house that went with it.
Initiative calls on people to support local businesses.
Free ads with no strings attached for small businesses bouncing back from lockdown.
The Sussexes' court battle against the British press may blow open a royal secret.
Comment: "This programme has never seen an audience like it."