
<i>Media</i>: Big media firms making moves
Six big media firms are making moves as the industry shifts towards digital and recovers from the recession.
Six big media firms are making moves as the industry shifts towards digital and recovers from the recession.
A mother who lost her son to suicide says restrictions on media reporting of suicide should be no different to rape, murder or car accidents.
The son of a Hells Angels gang leader is to stand for Wanganui District Council - with the backing of Michael Laws.
Investment bank UBS plagiarised oil and gas research for use in its own investment reports, says a New York publisher.
Many Kiwis refuse to join social networking sites like Facebook. But as the online community grows, it's becoming even tougher to stay away. Jehan Casinader confronts his social networking nightmare and meets others who are doing the same.
CNN changed the media landscape by becoming the first network to provide 24-hour rolling news. Now it's the victim of another revolution.
So it's the media's fault? The Magic's blacklisting of a Herald reporter is not a good look for the franchise.
Mediaworks wants to put TV and radio news operations under one roof.
Mark Irving, advertising company director on the times advertising goes wrong.
Paul Henry says he feels "37 and three months" and has the hair of a 40-year-old.
Like many other conservatives who end up behind bars, former newspaper publisher Conrad Black has become a convert to the cause of prison reform.
TVNZ has used figures showing the rising popularity of its 6pm news to fire an attack on its rival TV3's "smoke, mirrors and big marketing campaigns".
Fiji's oldest newspaper, currently owned by Rupert Murdoch, is up for sale.
Ten years ago, women only bought clothes they had tried on. Today, millions get their fashion fix on Net-a-porter. We ask London-based founder Natalie Massenet why we're in love with online shopping.
The Police Minister says media reporting on police conduct has caused a drop in respect for the force.
Friends and family will today farewell a man credited with getting Radio Sport on its feet.
Insiders estimate Mike Hosking and Kate Hawkesby could have been paid around $50,000 for a magazine deal.