The International Rugby Board has agreed to a joint bid by New Zealand broadcasters to screen 2011 Rugby World Cup games, John Key says.

TVNZ stars converged on New Plymouth yesterday to see sports presenter Toni Street marry to longtime boyfriend Matt France.

If Brent Impey wasn't so fiercely loyal to TV3, Tony Veitch might still be on television.

The finale of Packed To The Rafters is nigh but it's by no means the last we'll see of Kiwi dad Erik Thomson.

Maori Television may run advertising-free coverage of the Rugby World Cup games to woo viewers from its rival commercial broadcasters.

John Key rejects claim's from Maori TV's CEO that negotiations for the Rugby World Cup broadcasting rights were political management

TVNZ chief admits in hindsight "we might have made a different judgment" over the controversial Bill English ad on TVNZ 7.

The balance of power is shifting in the competitive world of NZ advertising.

A Dancing With The Stars judge said she believed plans for the sixth season were well underway before its shock axing.

TVNZ is telling viewers upset over its decision to drop Dancing With the Stars that popularity does not always equal profit in television.

After heavily disguised minor roles and background corpse scenes, Gareth Reeves is finally making his presence felt on screen.

The ERA finds Radio NZ was within its right to stop Morning Report presenter Sean Plunket writing a column in Metro magazine.

The Maori TV-led bid for the Rugby World Cup rights has encountered problems behind the scenes.

TVNZ says it always intended to phase out the 45 second ad for TVNZ 7's 'Focus on the Economy' series over the next few days.

Labour has written to TVNZ asking it to pull an ad it says gives National about $1 million in free publicity.

A prominent NZ musician pushed a girl's head towards his genitals while drunk in an alley-way, following a concert, the Auckland District Court heard today.

Labour is crying foul over a TVNZ promotional advertisement in which Bill English appears as the poster boy for programmes on the economy.

Twelve staff at TVNZ get $290,000 a year or more, its annual report shows.