
<i>Brian Rudman</i>: Henry isn't the only one who needs to go
Paul Henry is not the only thing that's gone feral at Television New Zealand.
Paul Henry is not the only thing that's gone feral at Television New Zealand.
Rating for TVNZ's Breakfast show have remained high after the departure of host Paul Henry.
Goff has spent much of the past week playing political football with two of New Zealand's major trading relationships.
Broadcasting Minister Jonathan Coleman maintains he is unaware of any golden handshake to Paul Henry and says it would be "inappropriate" to find out.
TVNZ says it has received a "substantial" number of calls from people interested in Paul Henry's job.
Major newspapers in New Delhi carried news of broadcaster Paul Henry's resignation today, and TVNZ says it has been flooded with support for the controversial host.
At the top level TVNZ is gradually forgetting how to run old-fashioned current affairs, writes Herald media commentator John Drinnan.
The Henry situation is interesting from an employment law perspective for two main reasons.
Controversial broadcaster Paul Henry resigned of his own accord this afternoon, saying he did not want to be used as a "lightning rod for racial disharmony".
A public relations specialist says Paul Henry would be well aware he had made a huge mistake but was yet to show the right amount of remorse.
What hasn't been said about Paul Henry this week? Everywhere I went everyone was talking about his latest outburst.
TVNZ's CEO last night suggested Paul Henry's future was far from certain, despite his earlier stand that Henry's job was not on the line.
Paul Henry's controversial on air comments have gained worldwide media attention.
Murray McCully has said he will make it clear to the Indian Government that TVNZ is independent and Paul Henry's 'insulting' comments were the actions of an individual.
India has summoned NZ's high commissioner to protest against Paul Henry's 'racist remarks'.
A migrant services group is calling on companies to withdraw advertising from TVNZ's Breakfast show after Paul Henry's on-air slur against Governor-General Sir Anand Satyanand.
A senior TVNZ public relations manager offered to resign after publicly defending Paul Henry for his racist on-air comments.
The TVNZ spokeswoman who defended Paul Henry's offensive comments about Sir Anand Satyanand has apologised to staff and offered her resignation.
Paul Henry should undergo counselling to ensure there is no repeat of comments like the slur that led to his suspension from TVNZ, a representative of the Fijian-Indian community says.