TV identity opens up on being rude, the art of calculated embarrassment and why she has knickers in her handbag.

Maori TV’s star broadcaster Mihingarangi Forbes quit yesterday after complaining of management interference in the Native Affairs current affairs show.

Labour Party folk were stunned when journalist Paddy Gower embarked on a radio tirade, saying the party was "rotten to the core", writes John Drinnan.

Maori Television’s star broadcaster Mihingarangi Forbes has quit the company after complaining of management interference.

You have heard of Keeping Up with the Kardashians - now three Northland sisters are in a reality television show of their own, which could potentially be seen worldwide.

Campbell Live's final broadcast last night received the show's highest ratings ever. It was watched by 484,000 viewers live and a further 48,000 on TV3 + 1.

Campbell Live’s final broadcast last night received the show’s highest ratings ever, with more than half a million viewers tuning in.

Powerful telepath Steve Braunias reveals the hidden thoughts of prominent New Zealanders as Campbell Live beamed out across the nation one final time.

It has been a spluttering start for the Paul Henry show and alarm bells should be ringing at MediaWorks, writes John Drinnan.

Reality television show Road Cops has been confirmed as the interim replacement for embattled current affairs show Campbell Live.

Film-makers face an average 20 per cent hike in Auckland Council fees if they want thundering surf scenes like those in The Piano.

MediaWorks has confirmed that Campbell Live will end this Friday, and will be replaced by episodes of Road Cops, according to TV3's online TV Guide.

News of Campbell Live's axing was met with widespread condemnation but what are we, the viewing public, losing? Sarah Baker looks at the issues.

He played hard. He played smart. And, by many accounts, he was funnier than the other guy.

The Herald won a number of Canon Media Awards tonight for its achievements in reporting, digital media, design and photography.

Staff cut from 22 to 16, with interviews with current staff to fill the reduced job pool to take place next week.

John Drinnan says Radio New Zealand would not have the money to lure John Campbell even if it wanted to.

To answer the question of who will replace John Campbell, we need to understand who TV3 is targeting.

The 24-year relationship between TV3 and high-profile host John Campbell ended yesterday.

John Campbell will leave Campbell Live, with a new current affairs show continuing in his time slot four days a week, with two presenters. Campbell has rejected the chance to co-host a revamped version of his television show and quit MediaWorks, the company says.

John Campbell ended today's broadcast with thanks and confirmation that tonight's show wasn't the last.

MediaWorks has already made it clear the new show would not be just a tweaking of Campbell Live, writes John Drinnan.

John Key rejects suggestions that the two men did not get along. "Off camera we've always had a pretty healthy and respectful relationship."

Herald will be "the last to know" once a decision on the show's future has been reached, says MediaWorks chairman Rod McGeoch.

A cryptic tweet from Campbell Live reporter Ali Ikram has fuelled speculation on the future of the show.

Advocates for global mode and open internet access are undermining local content and the survival of the New Zealand production industry, writes John Drinnan.

Political parties need to listen carefully when TVNZ asks to be relieved of its obligation to screen their election broadcasts.

Increase a brazen move when Sky's prices are already an issue and we are in the first days of a competitive pay TV market, writes John Drinnan.

Internet data usage has seen a huge rise in the past three months as users embrace a "video streaming revolution".