First it was Paul Henry. Now it's Michael Laws. These are cruel times for shock jocks and the people who love them, writes John Drinnan.

After the Herald's story today, the Aucklanders who 'won' overseas trips but had to pay for their own flights will now have all their travel covered.

Controversial broadcaster Tony Veitch has been given his old job back as a presenter on Radio Sport.

The story of the Harvard nerd who changed the world with a website called Facebook is now a Hollywood movie. Following that, the question to ask is, why has the founder left a trail of bitter recriminations in his wake?

Viv and Richard Frost were over the moon about winning a trip to Kenya - until they found out it would cost them $6000.

TVNZ says it has received a "substantial" number of calls from people interested in Paul Henry's job.

The man who allegedly attacked "shock jock" Iain Stables at Auckland Airport is facing assault charges.

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.

John Key says no Govt pressure was put on TVNZ over the Paul Henry fiasco and he is pleased the presenter decided to resign.

Fairfax Media has been issued a formal warning by the Commerce Commission after it claimed the GST rate hike was behind its Dominion Post cover price increase.

The Independent looks at a vanishing breed - the investigative journalist.

News website The Daily Beast and Newsweek, an icon of the American magazine industry, are thinking about a merger.

Australian magazine under fire after cover story details prove to be largely fictitious.