![Media: MediaWorks eyes TV queen Julie Christie](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=794)
Media: MediaWorks eyes TV queen Julie Christie
Reality TV queen Julie Christie is tipped for a role overseeing MediaWorks, including TV3, Four and half the commercial radio industry.
Reality TV queen Julie Christie is tipped for a role overseeing MediaWorks, including TV3, Four and half the commercial radio industry.
"Everything that we do is about making the lives of people better through the information we're able to give them," says Herald on Sunday editor Bryce Johns ahead of the paper's relaunch this weekend.
TVNZ's Seven Sharp programme, which debuted last week, hit rock bottom on Tuesday night when ratings showed TV3 rival Campbell Live was on top.
This editorial was published on December 19, 2008. Sir Paul later told the Herald he was moved by what was written.
Former Close Up presenter Mark Sainsbury says he holds no resentment against Ross Dagan, who resigned on Tuesday, eight weeks after killing his show and TVNZ career.
Radio New Zealand ceo Peter Cavanagh confirmed today he will be leaving at the end of the year and has apologised for his decision being revealed by NZ Herald.
The replacement programme for TVNZ's Close Up will launch on February 4, and will have more "bite-size" sections than its predecessor.
Self-described contrarian investment firm Allan Gray has emerged as a major player in the media shake-up under way in the Australasian market, writes Fran O'Sullivan.
1. Of all the high-profile people you've photographed, who least resembles the popular perception of them?
Fairfax has completed a sell-down of its 51 per cent stake in Trade Me, the online shopping site confirmed this evening.
Trade Me shares are in a trading halt, as announcements confirm Fairfax is selling its 51 per cent stake in the company.
I was once "the most hated woman in New Zealand". In April 2000, writes Deborah Hill Cone. I chose to name the policeman who shot a young young man called Stephen Wallace in Waitara.
Tom Mockridge is one of the most influential New Zealanders you've probably never heard of.