The only way Campbell Live can be saved is by people watching the show, says commentator.

A taxpayer handout for "investigative journalism" saved TV3's current affairs show 3rd Degree but left Campbell Live fighting for its life.

TV3 is likely to replace Campbell Live with a new, long-running daily serial drama, going head-to-head with TV2's Shortland St.

MediaWorks bosses have John Campbell in their sights but that may be more do to with their taste in TV, than with politics.

John Campbell has a message for his fans following news his programme may be on the chopping block: 'Please watch tonight.'

Bryce Edwards examines the murky world of the media, NZ politicians and the professional and unprofessional relationships between the two.

The University of Virginia chapter of Phi Kappa Psi intends to sue Rolling Stone, calling the magazine's discredited reporting of an alleged gang rape by some of its members "reckless".

John Drinnan on the legal challenge to Global Mode services. Four media companies are threatening action to stop access.

Jeremy Clarkson will go ahead with a live tour alongside his Top Gear co-presenters Richard Hammond and James May despite his sacking by the BBC.

MediaWorks will be weighing up ratings for outrageous TV against advertiser concerns about the Joe Irvine humiliation.

Passengers who flew across the Pacific during the last 15 years are being urged to apply for funds from a price fixing class action against airlines, including Air NZ.

The sacking of Natalia Kills and Willy Moon is the latest in a run of damaging reality TV errors for Mediaworks executive Julie Christie, writes John Drinnan.

Leading telecommunications company Spark actively considered becoming the cornerstone sponsor of the new Paul Henry breakfast show, but has pulled out, writes John Drinnan.

The BBC is refusing to comment on whether Top Gear will ever return after controversial host Jeremy Clarkson was suspended for allegedly throwing a punch at a producer.

New Zealand Media and Entertainment (NZME.) is merging its Auckland operations, including the Herald and The Radio Network, to become the anchor tenant in a media centre being built at 151 Victoria....

Radio New Zealand's boss says he's disappointed and surprised at a poor ratings result which shows a 13 per cent fall in listeners to the state owned broadcaster.

Murray Holdaway is an unlikely star of the silver screen.

Hugh Sundae has been appointed as the new General Manager of the alternative radio station bFM.

Netflix is expected to launch in the next few days bringing NZ more directly into the corporate world of global pay television.

An Air NZ sponsorship deal has hit headlines in a tit-for-tat row between two of Britain's most influential newspapers over the integrity of their editorial content.

MediaWorks Investments has returned to profitability in its first 10 months under a new capital structure, and its radio business was the biggest contributor to earnings.

Democracy shone bright in the New Zealand Parliament this week as the Government's croupier-in-chief, Steven Joyce, at last brought to public attention that most profound injustice.

If you can't trust the people who read the news, who can you trust? That seems to be the rationale for the spectacular fall from grace of NBC's Brian Williams.