Facebook needs to take accountability for its role in the Christchurch terror attack, which was live streamed on the social media site, the Privacy Commissioner says.
Media outlets have begun discussions on how best to cover the court case of the accused Christchurch terrorist without giving him a platform for propaganda.
Facebook knows who we message, the calls we make and the contacts in our phones, so why aren’t we all closing our accounts? Max Towle investigates.
While TVNZ was clearing out four hours of prime time to air a heavily-hyped documentary about Michael Jackson’s alleged crimes against children, radio networks here quietly eased his music off the air. It shows the power of social media to spread and shape opinion across borders.
New Zealand is lining up to introduce a new tax on multinational companies that make money out of online goods and services in this country.
Sky Television’s first half profit has dropped sharply as it battles tough competition, forcing it to raise prices.
New Zealand’s so often getting left out on world maps, even the government is having a laugh – that is after appearing to have somehow missed us off too.
Company directors will need more than basic business accumen to execute leadership while technology becomes more prevalent and shareholders more engaged.
Consumers are feeling good about themselves, despite lingering concerns about the economy.
She’s been dubbed the real winner of the Golden Globes, staring down the barrel of the camera with a wry smile behind Hollywood’s elite, but was ‘Fiji Water Girl’ a major splash or a minor ripple in the marketing world?
Guyon Espiner is stepping down from RNZ’s Morning Report presenter role next year in a series of radio presenter changes.
Māori Television’s chief executive, Keith Ikin, has told staff he will resign at the end of the year.
Media company Stuff has confirmed it will axe 19 jobs at its community papers in Auckland and Northland.
Māori Television is replacing news and current affairs shows next year with a ‘Māori Media Hub’ to deliver “news as it happens” online and on TV. Mediawatch asks its chief editor why – and how that will be done.
No one should be excluded from the parade if they adhere to the values of pride, says the chair of a LGBTIQ charity and one of the founders of the Pride parade.
A major restructure is underway at broadcaster Mediaworks, with its two biggest radio stations set to merge.
Newspaper publisher Stuff is considering axing 19 jobs as it squeezes its community titles.
The High Court has ruled that internet streaming using My Box to watch SKY TV movies, television and sports programmes is a breach of copyright and illegal.
Media company NZME has called it quits on its attempts to merge with rival Stuff to form a mega-media company.
The Māori media sector is set to be reviewed for the first time since 1998. A policy initiative has been announced, titled “Māori Media Sector Shift”, that will include Māori Television, the Māori radio network and Te Mangai Paho.
Dozens of South Taranaki pensioners ditched the slippers and bingo in favour of laser strike weapons and virtual reality goggles at an Ageing Disgracefully event in Normanby on Monday.
The head of News and Current Affairs at Māori Television has resigned, but the network says it has nothing to do with the proposed restructure.
Broadcasting Minister Clare Curran has resigned as a Minister, saying the “pressure has become intolerable”.
NZME’s profit is down by more than half as revenue fell in challenging market conditions
The pioneering magazine editor, Warwick Roger, has died at the age of 72.