Apple plans to offer access to more than 200 magazines for $9.99 a month.

Ten hours of ten questioning can be condensed to these key questions.

Data-conscious users may be able to pay in order to not be targetted by advertising.

New Zealand's data currently lies between two powerful forces.

Facebook is set to notify all users caught up in the scandal.

Jack Dorsey isn't the type of CEO to put on an elaborate self-promotional show.

Why broadcast star misled her bosses remains a mystery.

Curran says fallout from meeting with Carol Hirschfeld unlikely to affect RNZ funding.

Aside from a few jokes onstage, the chief execs avoided the Rugby World Cup rights topic.

NZ company wins big in Italy - founders still working from their kitchen tables.

COMMENT: Peter Thompson notes the 'unfortunate' timing of Carol Hirschfeld's departure.

Calls for disclosure will only become louder.

A number of major funds have blacklisted Facebook as ethically challenged.

It may not be time to quit social media, but every like should be exercised with caution.

The majority of advertising leaves viewers feeling nothing, argues creative expert.

The Facebook CEO has faced enormous criticism following the Cambridge Analytica scandal.

Media industry isn't short of female leaders.

At least one content creator has taken his gun videos to PornHub.

This adds to speculation that Oaktree is looking to exit the local media business.

Outdated laws are likely to hamper digital innovation in NZ, according to the report.

A recruiter alleges Google has been applying a quota system.

Reagan owned silver screen. Trump dominated reality TV. Can Obama rule streaming?

Todd Scott doesn't regret any of his controversial tweets.

Progressive French advertisers have grown tired of seeing half-naked women vacuuming.

Columnist dropped by NBR after publisher rails about lobbyists in the media.

Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey has admitted his platform has some serious problems.

Exclusive: The businessman fears publicity may harm his financial and political interests.

COMMENT: Tabloid news at its worst - masquerading under the blanket of a good cause.

A secret court hearing has generated murmurs between lawyers and journalists.

Nielsen results shows hundreds of thousands of Kiwis still love print.