TVNZ has upheld 1500 complaints against its former Breakfast host Paul Henry, who caused widespread offence with his comments about the Governor-General and a chief Indian official.

Paul Henry is tipped to return to the airwaves, taking his loyal morning audience with him, writes Rebecca Lewis.

Radio Sport is having to hire a new producer because no one wants to work with the controversial broadcaster.

First it was Paul Henry. Now it's Michael Laws. These are cruel times for shock jocks and the people who love them, writes John Drinnan.

After the Herald's story today, the Aucklanders who 'won' overseas trips but had to pay for their own flights will now have all their travel covered.

Controversial broadcaster Tony Veitch has been given his old job back as a presenter on Radio Sport.

Viv and Richard Frost were over the moon about winning a trip to Kenya - until they found out it would cost them $6000.

Michael Laws has come under fire for calling Governor-General Sir Anand Satyanand a "large, fat man" who has "never left" the buffet table.

The real question is about Television New Zealand and its cynical use of racial comments to boost publicity and profits.

Notorious DJ Iain Stables - famous for live pranks landing him in hot water - will be back on air next month.

Irish Prime Minister Brian Cowen is battling for political survival.

Sean Plunket's replacement is a long time coming.

Tony Veitch appears set to return as a full-time radio host, two years after a domestic incident which left him shame-faced and unemployed.

An outraged gay community has lashed out at a Tauranga radio station for using the word "poofter" live on air.

Michael Laws' lover said that she broke up with the Whanganui mayor because she suspected he was seeing other women.

Six big media firms are making moves as the industry shifts towards digital and recovers from the recession.

Mediaworks wants to put TV and radio news operations under one roof.

Friends and family will today farewell a man credited with getting Radio Sport on its feet.

Insiders estimate Mike Hosking and Kate Hawkesby could have been paid around $50,000 for a magazine deal.

The BBC is to launch a globally-accessible online archive that features indigenous music from some of the world's most dangerous conflict zones.