![Jane Kelsey: Hollywood lays down its own law](/pf/resources/images/placeholders/placeholder_l.png?d=794)
Jane Kelsey: Hollywood lays down its own law
Hollywood is determined to succeed. "The movie and music industries are the two most powerful copyright lobbies in America," writes Jane Kelsey.
Hollywood is determined to succeed. "The movie and music industries are the two most powerful copyright lobbies in America," writes Jane Kelsey.
Veteran Aussie broadcaster Alan Jones says "21st Century cyber bullying'' is the reason all commercials have been pulled from his radio breakfast show.
John Drinnan's media column looks at Paul Henry's chances of a TVNZ close up, and the fallout from a Kiwi newsman's 'Gotcha' tape of Alan Jones.
After 31 years with TVNZ, Mark Sainsbury is tipped to receive a golden handshake of more than $500,000 when Close Up ends on November 30.
Alan Jones's comments about the Australian prime minister's father are costing his radio station dearly.
TVNZ is proposing to end weeknight current affairs show Close Up. What should TVNZ replace it with?
An outsider tuning in to the Valerie Adams medal ceremony could be excused for thinking Adams came from the small Pacific nation of "ANZ Bank".
Security arrangements for the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge's first royal tour of the Pacific have been stepped up.
Greg Dixon reflects on the colourful characters he has encountered and the changes he has witnessed during his 20-year evolution from boy reporter to Canvas deputy editor.
Today's edition of the New Zealand Herald marks a profound change in the way we bring you the news. After 148 years and nine months of daily publication, its also stakes its claim to a clear and important role in the digital world.
Welcome to the new nzherald.co.nz. Along with the new compact Herald newspaper, we are releasing a raft of changes today.
Tell me again - what's the point in the Government hanging on to TVNZ?