
NZ Herald Premium subscribers hit 93,000
NZME is set to update the market on its numbers and strategic vision.
NZME is set to update the market on its numbers and strategic vision.
The final numbers are in on the Government's bailout of media companies.
US President Donald Trump has been a long battle with TikTok.
Kiwi creativity is being showcased on a global stage.
Improved forecast driven by better than expected revenue recovery from Covid crisis.
Jared Kushner reportedly called Rupert Murdoch to try to reverse Fox News' Arizona call.
Paul Maher will take up the role in early 2021.
Playing the field isn't a great way to find the right agency, says an Auckland adman.
Fast-food operator will be the only commercial voice on Flava's Drive Show.
When Covid-19 hit, the funding stopped. But people didn't stop dying from breast cancer.
They had high hopes and made big promises. But now they're closing down.
Google has long defended itself against charges of monopoly.
Washington wants to break up Google, claiming it has illegally crushed competition.
A return to some semblance of normality has slowed Netflix subscriber growth.
A decimated sports calendar hasn't stopped this marketer from being creative.
A Kiwi business that didn't exist five years ago is now a sponsor of Manchester United.
Damien Venuto spots a trend of smaller brands taking on their bigger competitors.
New York Times: People are calling for examination of Murdoch's media empire in Australia.
The winners of the latest radio survey have been revealed.
AGM season continues today, with Sky TV and Ebos holding their annual meetings today.
Meridian has been ordered to pull the ads immediately.
What happens to television news once the Covid-19 bubble pops, Damien Venuto asks.
The minor party simply does not qualify for tomorrow's debate, says TVNZ.
NZME shares reach their highest point since August 2019 after Osmium raised its stake.
NZME and magazine publisher Are Media have inked a content-sharing deal.
Google could face the biggest monopoly lawsuit since Microsoft in 2001.
Followers and likes tell only a small part of the story, writes Damien Venuto.
"Reliance on social media 'popularity' is a blunt approach," High Court judge says.
It is not the first time a minor party has taken legal action after being left out.