Latest FromMedia & Publishing Industry
Maori TV board split on new boss
An impasse among Maori Television board members over selection of the station's new CEO will see the two candidates for the top job reinterviewed.
Shock insights from famous figures, Frost
David Frost, who died on Sunday aged 74, sat down with many big names over half a century.
Cold beer reward for Kiwi journo
Kiwi journalist Wayne Hay has been celebrating his release from detention in Egypt with a cold beer.
Veteran broadcaster David Frost dies
Broadcaster David Frost, best known for his interview with ex-US President Richard Nixon, died of a heart attack aboard the Queen Elizabeth cruise ship.
John Drinnan: Cup coverage needs to improve
The TVNZ America's Cup coverage - which has been described as 'choppy' - needs to get some wind in its sails to ensure this is a huge event, writes John Drinnan.
Brownlee questions media privacy rights
Gerry Brownlee has questioned why political reporters' phone, email and swipe card records should be protected when they publish the private records of others.
Sky TV on warning to look at innovating
Sky Network Television has delivered another solid profit in its financial results for the year to June 30, but there are warnings that the golden weather may not last.
Fran O'Sullivan: Blindsided by Smiling Assassin
Both John Key and the TV channels could enlighten us much more on issues of the day if they abandoned the formula entertainment and got back to the journalism, writes Fran O'Sullivan.
John Drinnan: Campbell congrats for Key
"In terms of the politics of the interview, the Prime Minister was absolutely brilliant," says John Campbell after their fiery interview.
MediaWorks sale confirmed
The sale of media company MediaWorks has been confirmed this morning by its receivers KordaMentha.
Delays over Sky inquiry spark worry
Slow progress in completing an inquiry is fuelling concern that the Commerce Commission is backing away from challenging Sky TV's hold on video content.
Steve Stannard: Never mind build, it's muscle and exercise that count
Being thin and carrying a low proportion of body fat are two different things, writes Steve Stannard. What is too skinny?
Total Herald readership 1.3m
The Herald is reaching 1.3 million people in print and digitally across the week, latest figures released by Nielsen show today.
Violence is the new sexy for teen girls
Violence is the new "sexy" for teenage girls, according to one expert who advises parents and teachers on how to stamp out the increasingly aggressive behaviour.
John Drinnan: PR sharks circle Fonterra
Public relations sharks are circling Fonterra and what is believed to be New Zealand's biggest image handling contract.
Murdoch turns his news arsenal on Labor
The beast is back. Rupert Murdoch, the Australian-born naturalised American media billionaire, is out to get Labor with a sledgehammer.
Liam Dann: Apology just the start to rebuilding reputation
Fonterra chief executive Theo Spierings has apologised to New Zealand but this is just the start and he will need to do more, writes Liam Dann.
Graphic coverage in China
Daily newspapers in China have held nothing back in dealing to New Zealand over Fonterra's tainted milk powder crisis.
Greg Ansley: Election candidates bring battle to cyberspace
It used to be dodgy pamphlets and misleading how-to-vote cards.
Liam Dann: Business model leaves NZ vulnerable
In the short-term at least, Fonterra's brand and reputation are in tatters, writes Liam Dann. How much of the damage is superficial and how much is lasting will depend on how this plays out.
Kathy Marks: Oz media in election hysteria mode
Sydney's irrepressible tabloid, the Daily Telegraph, is not known for its subtlety.
Same old guys sell 'New Way'
Australia's political transformers are striding the campaign trail.
Scare makes headlines across Asia
Fonterra's dairy product recall made headlines worldwide, as New Zealand's export markets react to reports of the botulism scare.