Google blasts French bid to globalise right to be forgotten
French lawmakers would like to see the right to be forgotten extended across the world.
AdvertisementAdvertise with NZME.
Latest fromMedia & Publishing Industry
Comment: What Donald Trump and Nike have in common
COMMENT: Nike and Donald Trump are performing the same media tango.
Chronicle puts the 'H' in Whanganui
'One letter may seem small, it marks an incredibly important change.'
Surge in online racism and anti-semitism after Trump's election: study
Racially charged discourse has been on the rise since the election of Donald Trump.
NZ Herald audience soars in latest Nielsen stats
The Herald brand now reaches a weekly audience of 1.67 million Kiwis.
Mercury rising: WeatherWatch and MetService set for ComCom stoush
WeatherWatch claims government-owned Metservice is not operating fairly.
Liam Dann: Nike picks a side in culture war
The sportswear brand is going head to head with Trump.
Digital age changes definition of the media
Digital platforms have changed the face of media and Privacy Bill should reflect that.
'I'm so in love': Toni Street shows off first pic of son Lachie
Toni Street's third child was carried by surrogate mother, Sophie Braggins.
TVNZ gives staff $1000 bonus as profit jumps to $5.1m
Television New Zealand has declared a profit of $5.1m.
The 2.30am tweet showing how much Elon Musk works
Musk said sleep wasn't an option given the pressure on him.
Simon Wilson on Warwick Roger: A storyteller's devotion to good journalism
COMMENT: A tribute to Warwick Roger, founding editor of Metro, who died last week.
Big read: Would you subscribe to toilet paper?
Subscriptions are nothing new, but Kevin Jenkins discovers they're quickly evolving.
Metro magazine founder Warwick Roger dies
Warwick Roger helped found Metro magazine in 1981 and was its editor for 13 years.
Amazon eyes cinema company
The e-commerce giant is making a big move into bricks and mortar.
He robbed a woman seriously injured in a car crash – but a judge won't let us name him
The judge permanently suppressed the name of a thief who robbed a crash victim.
PC culture: Has a line been drawn on free speech?
You have a right to an opinion. But the media doesn't have to amplify it.
A tool to fight Amazon: Kiwi firm aims to level the data playing field
An Auckland-based research firm wants to empower businesses with data.
Elon Musk makes $1.3 billion from single Tweet
Musk is continuing the trend of announcing big news via Twitter.
Don't listen to a word the 'Rich Dad, Poor Dad' author says
COMMENT: Robert Kiyosaki has been wrong before and he'll likely be wrong again.
Toxic content their 'crack cocaine': Facebook moderator secrets
An undercover reporter got a glimpse inside the world of Facebook moderators.
Taxi driver groped radio star Jay-Jay Feeney's breasts, court told
Taxi driver accused allegedly groped media personality Jay-Jay Feeney, court hears.
The great Kiwi migration: Netflix now bigger than Three and TVNZ 2
The way New Zealanders engage with the media is evolving.
ComCom needs to wake up to changing media
COMMENT: Australia and New Zealand show contrasting approach to mergers.
Reddit hacked: here's how to learn if you were affected
User accounts dating back to 2007 have been caught up in the hack.
Deadly free speech: the debate about 3D printed guns
The debate about 3D printed guns is proving a divisive issue in a deeply divided nation.
Hidden fortune: why Jeff Bezos' parents may be worth billions
The Amazon founder's parents may have made one of the smartest investments in history.
One number kills Shark Tank beauty pitch
The Shark Tank investors saw a big hole in the pitch.
New public interest defence in defamation claims
Sir Edward Durie and his wife Donna Hall, a high-profile lawyer, sued Māori TV.
Māori TV staff set to strike over pay dispute
Māori TV staff are accusing the company of treating union members unfairly.
Is Apple losing its creative mojo without Steve Jobs?
The former staffer warns the company is losing its emotional connection to consumers.
Rewa lawyer argues: Pora telemovie jeopardises third trial
More than 240,000 people viewed a movie which may have contaminated a murder trial.
Aussie banks linked to Russian mafia - report
A report on an Australian current affairs show revealed criminal links to Aussie banks.
'It will be robust': Corin Dann's mission to bring a 'town square' to prime time
Corrin Dann's Q+A show has been given a prime-time slot. But do Kiwis want it?