Latest fromTelevision New Zealand
TVNZ mulls future of <i>Sensing Murder</i>
Fresh from controversy over its coverage of psychics in the Aisling Symes case, TVNZ is deciding whether to buy another series of Sensing Murder.
Key, Sharples broker Cup broadcasting deal
Maori TV, TVNZ and TV3 are still trying to hash out a deal for a single Maori TV led bid to be made for Rugby World Cup broadcasting rights.
Maori TV to lead single World Cup rights bid - Key
John Key says his Govt handled the rights issue poorly and Maori TV's bid deserves to be backed.
PM may intervene if World Cup bidding war breaks out
John Key says he's unaware of any iwi pledging cash to help Maori TV boost its Rugby World Cup TV rights bid.
<i>Audrey Young:</i> Gazumping Cup bid ends fairytale
The Beehive's decision to virtually order TVNZ to gazump Maori TV's Rugby World Cup bid has soured the Maori Party's relationship with National.
<i>Patrick Gower:</i> National guilty of hands in the ruck
Remember the utter shambles as the All Blacks bombed out of the last Rugby World Cup because they could not organise a simple drop-goal?
Maori TV hits back over Cup 'affront'
Maori TV will continue to fight for the rights to the Rugby World Cup, saying the Govt's backing of TVNZ's bid is an affront to Maori.
Crown Law to review internet publishing laws
The Crown Law Office reviewing internet publication, after recent cases raised questions over contempt of court and suppression order breaches.
Govt scuppers Maori TV's bid for rugby rights
The Govt has scuppered Maori TV's bid for exclusive free-to-air rights to screen the Rugby World Cup by putting up enough money for TVNZ to outbid it.
TVNZ resubmits 'compelling bid' for rugby rights
TVNZ has resubmitted what the International Rugby Board calls a compelling bid for the free-to-air rights for the Rugby World Cup.
US may buy NZ skyhawks, reverse military training ban
The US says a military training ban with NZ, put in place over our anti-nuclear stance is absurd and should be reviewed.
Public funds for Maori TV World Cup bid
Maori Affairs Minister Pita Sharples has given his blessing for taxpayer funds to support Maori TV's World Cup bid.
TVNZ profits plunge 90pc to $2.1m
TVNZ reveal an after-tax profit nearly 90 per cent down on the previous year.