Savage Garden's old singer has slammed sections of the Australian media over the way a TV interview with Katy Perry was edited.

AUS writer on human sexuality has been deported from New Zealand after being accused of trying to steal stories from an upmarket magazine.

Not all journalism is meant to last forever. Some of it is about as memorable as my kids' diary entries, writes Deborah Hill Cone.

Sales of ebooks in New Zealand have exploded in the past six months, industry experts say, but the future of Kiwi books may lie with small, independent publishers.

Some believe that older listeners grow into their media - tuning in to Radio NZ when they hit their 40s, writes John Drinnan. But others see that view as too optimistic amid the current media revolution.

A $285 million deal to help debt-burdened television and radio owner MediaWorks has received state authority backing.

The Herald on Sunday's new editor will be leading Auckland journalist Miriyana Alexander.

Tantalisingly close America's Cup glory has proved a boon for broadcasters and media this week.

Advertising identity David Walden could be excused a sense of payback if Grant Dalton and Emirates Team NZ take the America's Cup off Sir Russell Coutts and Oracle.

Justice Minister Judith Collins has given the New Zealand news media a vote of support by rejecting proposals for a single, independent media regulator.

Acclaimed businessman Ian Taylor has given more details on why he resigned over the botched Maori TV chief executive appointment.

The chairwoman of Maori Television says there will be no further resignations from its board despite its failure to reach a unanimous decision to appoint a new chief executive.

The board of Maori Television should win an award for snatching defeat from the jaws of victory, writes John Drinnan.

Mediaworks and TV3 are starting to sound like the Jones channel in covering the Labour leadership campaign.

Labour MP Claire Curran claims the Maori Television chairwoman Georgina te Heuheu favoured a friend of hers in getting him shortlisted for the job of chief executive.

John Drinnan asks : what is TVNZ for?

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.

David Frost, who died on Sunday aged 74, sat down with many big names over half a century.

Kiwi journalist Wayne Hay has been celebrating his release from detention in Egypt with a cold beer.

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.

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.

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 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.