Auckland radio host Nick Dwyer is leaving the George FM breakfast show.

'I didn't feel that there was any desire to invest in women in senior primetime roles.' Broadcaster Rachel Smalley reveals why she really left TV3.

Shares in APN News & Media surged to an 18-month high when they resumed trading after institutions put up A$112 million in a planned capital raising.

We have seen Shane Taurima's awful lapse at TVNZ, delays in appointing a new chief executive at Maori TV, and the massacre of RadioLive's Willie & JT Show after a social media campaign.

A lot is resting on the success of TV3's cooking show The Great Food Race, so channel bosses are remaining optimistic, writes John Drinnan.

Lawyers for John Tamihere sent letters to some of the corporate sponsors who pulled radio advertising in the fallout from a controversial Roast Busters interview.

New Morning Report host Guyon Espiner says he walked away from an opportunity to present The Nation in favour of the radio role.

RadioLive host Duncan Garner has launched into an expletive-laden public rant against rival Newstalk ZB presenter Leighton Smith.

John Tamihere says he would happily ask his daughter the questions he controversially put to a woman named Amy at the height of the Roast Busters saga.

Veteran radio presenter Wallace Chapman will be taking over as the new host for Radio New Zealand's Sunday Morning show, replacing Chris Laidlaw.

When Mitch Harris began a discussion about talkback, listeners called in to say how much they enjoyed talkback and Willie Jackson and John Tamihere's show in particular.

Robinson's calm voice in the mornings has practically defined the character of National Radio for as long as I can remember writes John Roughan.

Robinson and Laidlaw will leave respectable legacies at public radio, but their departures are overdue and bookend a period when RNZ resisted change.

Radio New Zealand's Morning Report stalwart Geoff Robinson has announced his retirement after more than 30 years in journalism.

It is the job Tony Veitch has always wanted. And, now that he's got it, Veitch says it will mean as much to those who stood by him during darker days as it does to him.

You'd have to ask him. I'd be kidding myself if I thought I could try and make people think one thing or another

I was sorry to hear my old mate and colleague Murray Deaker is leaving his telly show immediately and his radio show at the end of the year. Sorry for me, glad for him.

Murray Deaker, an undisputed giant of sports broadcasting, has blown the final whistle on his career of more than 20 years.