This editorial was published on December 19, 2008. Sir Paul later told the Herald he was moved by what was written.

Hosking cosies up to the PM, Wallace Chapman returns to advertorial, the future of Fairfax's Auckland Now and Maori TV launches a website.

Sir Paul Holmes has been officially knighted in a special investiture ceremony at his Hawkes Bay home this afternoon.

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.

An urgent knighthood ceremony has been arranged for Sir Paul Holmes next week because of concerns about his health.

Radio Hauraki's high-profile new host says the station has become "crap" and drastic change is needed - including widening playlists out from rock.

Just say yes and go with it, says Sir Paul Holmes. The broadcaster, journalist and author has been made a knight in the New Year Honours.

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.

The radio hosts behind a prank call to the Duchess of Cambridge's hospital say the thought they may have played a part in a nurse's death is "gutwrenching".

The shockwave caused by the death of UK nurse Jacintha Saldanha after a prank call by two Aussie DJs could mean changes on the airwaves in New Zealand.

Two Australian radio disc jockeys have apologised after impersonating Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Charles in a prank call.

Television New Zealand reportedly faced "internal opposition" in its newsroom over proposals to offer Paul Henry a role fronting the replacement to Close Up.

Kim Hill has hosted Radio NZ Saturday Morning Show for a decade. Hill was last week awarded “radio personality of the year” in the International Media Excellence Awards.

Veteran Aussie broadcaster Alan Jones says "21st Century cyber bullying'' is the reason all commercials have been pulled from his radio breakfast show.

The former enfant terrible of New Zealand broadcasting is happy in his new Hauraki timeslot.

John Drinnan asks why are taxpayers set to fund a second overseas format talent show while public broadcasting collapses around our ears?

Paul Holmes went into hospital expecting keyhole surgery on his heart. He never dreamed he would instead endure open heart surgery.

An outspoken broadcaster has been dumped from his show after a stinging attack on management for appointing a disgraced businessman to a fill-in role.