Directory · NZ
Newspaper Publishing in New Zealand
A register of firms and the professionals working at them in the Newspaper Publishing sector based in New Zealand. Browse the public index, then filter or export on Kipplo.
Companies
33 on file
Otago Daily Times
Welcome to the Otago Daily Times, home of the latest news from the South of New Zealand.
501 to 1000 staff
The Press
For more than 160 years, The Press has been the South Island’s voice, fiercely independent and deeply connected to the communities it serves. From hard news to culture, business to the outdoors, The Press delivers journalism that informs, inspires and celebrates life in the South Island.
51 to 200 staff
The Indian Weekender
The Indian Weekender is New Zealand’s first weekend publication that is targeted at the ethnic Indian readership in the country. The online edition is accessed by readers in Fiji, Australia, India, the US, the UK, Canada, Singapore and Malaysia besides other countries. Indian Weekender is published by Kiwi Media Publishing Ltd. With special correspondents in India and Fiji and wide ranging niche content arrangements, Indian Weekender brings you the latest in news of interest to the Indian diaspora, fresh perspectives through its analytical columns, weekend leisure reading for the entire family.
1 to 10 staff
The Marlborough Express
The Marlborough Express is the province's leading provider of local, national and international news and views. Published daily Monday to Friday. In addition The Express owns and publishes weekly community papers, The Saturday Express, Marlborough Midweek, Kaikoura Star, Property Express, Discover Top of the South and Experience Kaikoura. The Marlborough Express is a division of Fairfax Media NZ Ltd
51 to 200 staff
Waterford Press Ltd
Waterford Press are New Zealand’s leading independent publishers of business and rural sector publications for over 25 years.
11 to 50 staff
Nz Herald
For over 160 years, The New Zealand Herald has connected Kiwis to the nation, the world, and to what matters most to them. The Herald is part of the fabric of New Zealand, growing from a daily newspaper to a digital newsroom with an award-winning website, mobile site and app.
501 to 1000 staff
Allied Media
Since 1861, we’ve been telling the stories that matter, championing our people and standing up for our island – yesterday, today, and tomorrow. We’re New Zealand’s largest independent media company with an offering spanning newspapers, magazines, events and more.
201 to 500 staff
The Gisborne Herald
The Gisborne Herald is a daily afternoon newspaper for the Gisborne region and is only one of four independently owned daily newspapers in New Zealand. The Gisborne Herald was established in 1874 (known then as the Poverty Bay Herald) and began as a bi-weekly publication, developing into a daily publication in 1878. In 1939 the paper was renamed to become The Gisborne Herald, and in was changed from a broadsheet format to a tabloid format making it New Zealand’s only daily Tabloid newspaper. The Gisborne Herald’s core business is to connect people -connecting readers with newsmakers, advertisers with customers and connecting people with people- to inform, to entertain and to provide a forum for discussion.
51 to 200 staff
Samoa Observer
Samoa’s first and only daily.
11 to 50 staff
Sun Media Limited
Sun Media rocked onto the local publishing scene in with a free weekly paper The Weekend Sun, Coast & Country News and incorporating the Bay's boating and fishing mag Waterline. In the years since, the list of products has grown to include New Farm Dairies, Bay Driver, Life+Style, MySpace Magazine and Show Home Guide. Created by partners in business and life, Claire and Brian Rogers, Sun Media filled a much needed gap for a lively, Bay owned and operated “local” paper. The couple brought huge experience into their new venture, having both had careers in newspapers, magazines and publishing. Supported by a skilled and friendly staff, Sun Media found immediate success. The Weekend Sun set out to be different from the start, with bright, bold and brash editorial with outstanding advertising and graphic design. The community quickly embraced The Weekend Sun as its own, recognising not only the importance of excellent content, unrivalled coverage to every mailbox – but also its friendly, Bay-born-and-bred team, with its heart in the region. Business flourished for advertisers with the excellent response to their promotions and The Weekend Sun quickly emerged as the leading source of weekend action and entertainment, stuff to do, places to be, things to see, plus a lively selection of columnists telling it how it is. Bay Driver is our comprehensive motoring lift-out publication which covers new and used vehicle sales and information on the latest trends. It is published every fortnight, alternating weeks with our go-to guide for all things Life+Style. Today Sun Media is thriving, based in a beautiful historic building located at 1 The Strand, Tauranga. Sun Media also has a specialist graphic design division which produces fantastic visual productions, ranging from business cards to websites, to complete company corporate imaging. Dedicated to customer service, top results and growing relationships, Sun Media will make sure your business thrives.
11 to 50 staff
Waikato Times
A newspaper and news website based in New Zealand. For over 150 years, we've been trusted to deliver essential news, holding power to account and reflecting the diversity of both rural and city life. With Hamilton at the heart of its coverage, the Waikato Times keeps pace with one of New Zealand’s most dynamic regional economies, reporting on growth, opportunity and the challenges of change.
11 to 50 staff
Critic - Te Arohi
Award winning magazine run by and for students of the University of Otago. Est.
11 to 50 staff
Bay Of Plenty Times
News Media Bay of Plenty Times
51 to 200 staff
Arasan New Zealand
Arasan is a tamil printed media and online news and media
1 to 10 staff
Carbon News - New Zealand
CARBON NEWS is New Zealand’s only daily news service covering the carbon markets, climate change, sustainable business and the growth of the low-carbon economy. It is independently owned and edited. We've been publishing since 2008, and our database of nearly stories is available exclusively to our subscribers. It's the only truly comprehensive database of stories covering the establishment of the New Zealand Emissions Trading Scheme and climate policy in New Zealand.
1 to 10 staff
The Wairoa Star
The Wairoa Star was first published on September 23rd, 1921 now celebrating over 100 years of newspaper publishing. The first newspaper in Wairoa however, was the Wairoa Free Press which was first published in 1877. The Wairoa Star was originally published and printed in very humble premises located in Delhi Street, Wairoa and its first editor was H.(Harry) E. Stanton who ventured to Wairoa from a teachers position in Westport in the South Island. The Wairoa Star is printed twice weekly and has a wide and diverse circulation base reaching subscribers as far away as Ireland and Germany.
11 to 50 staff
Fairfax Media, The Southland Times
The Southland Times is parent to six free community newspapers: The Mirror, which was started in 1987 and covers the Queenstown Lakes District and Central Otago; Newslink, which covers Northern and Eastern Southland, was established in 1991; The Eye, which is delivered fortnightly to all residents in Invercargill and Otatara; and in July 1998 the company took over South Otago Newspapers, incorporating the Clutha Leader based in Balclutha, the Taieri Herald based in Mosgiel; the Otago Southland Farmer, which is delivered fortnightly to all rural mailboxes in both Otago and Southland. On 1 July, 2003 The Southland Times became a division of Fairfax Media, when Independent Newspapers was bought by Fairfax.
51 to 200 staff
Mountain Scene
Queenstown's community newspaper
1 to 10 staff
Multicultural Times
Multicultural Times - journalism for diversity - Published every alternate Wednesday, the fortnightly newspaper launched on August 1, 2018, is your definitive guide to all things ethnic and multicultural in New Zealand. At last count, Aotearoa had 213 ethnic groups calling it home. Unfortunately though, inspite of all the good intentions of average Kiwis, and efforts put in by government, ethnic communities in New Zealand still feel "alienated","left out", or "voiceless". What aids such a feeling - and this is a general consensus - is that the ethnic issues, news, views, struggles, successes, or celebrations, don't find adequate representation in the country's public discourse. Multicultural Times is an effort to change this prevailing state of affairs with the ultimate goal of creating social cohesion across New Zealand. As Multicultural Times' tagline - Journalism for diversity - pointedly says, we hope that by bringing the ethnic side of things into mainstream New Zealand, society at large will develop a deeper understanding and appreciation of each other's culture. And when the wider community is sensitised about ethnic issues, it goes out of its way to help new migrants to settle in. In turn, New Zealand as a whole benefits and prospers. Our team is very excited to embark on this journey of building bridges between communities in the land of the long white cloud, and will need all your support, appreciation, and critique along the way.
1 to 10 staff
Oamaru Mail
Celebrating our past - building our future - proudly local since 1876. All the news from Oamaru and the Waitaki district.
11 to 50 staff
New Zealand Herald
For over 160 years, The New Zealand Herald has connected Kiwis to the nation, the world, and to what matters most to them. The Herald is part of the fabric of New Zealand, growing from a daily newspaper to a digital newsroom with an award-winning website, mobile site and app.
501 to 1000 staff
The Wanaka Sun
Wanaka's only locally owned and operated newspaper, The Wanaka Sun is published on Thursdays with copies printed each week and up to copies printed during peak holiday periods. We are delivered to all urban Wanaka and Cromwell mailboxes, Wanaka and Cromwell Rural Delivery and Makarora. We are also distributed to all businesses in the Wanaka central business district and to drop boxes in Wanaka, Queenstown and Cromwell. A reader survey shows that we have a very loyal readership that read the paper for local news, sport, business and jobs. We have strong representation across all age groups with the biggest cohorts in the 26-35 and 46-55 age groups. The newspaper is tabloid size, is produced by our in-house designer and is printed in Ashburton by Guardian print who ensure that production is of the highest quality.
1 to 10 staff
Vyking Distributions
We are a small family run transport business with expertise in print handling and transporting. We deliver newspapers and other print products to the Mid Canterbury region and Selwyn 6 days a week. We are passionate about all things print!
1 to 10 staff
The Christchurch Star Company
Serving the people of Christchurch for 163 years The Christchurch Star Company is a local family owned business, tracing its heritage dates back to the founding of our city. The Star’s predecessor, The Lyttelton Times, was Christchurch’s first newspaper published on 11 January 1851 – just 26 days after the printing presses arrived on board the Charlotte Jane. The Star itself started as an evening edition of The Lyttelton Times on 14 May 1868, and has been continuously published through to the present day. Today we are a diversified media company with a team of nearly 100 based locally in Christchurch and one of the country’s most experienced media management teams, the group is privately. Our flagship is The Star. The country’s 3rd largest newspaper by circulation (and the largest in the South Island) and the country’s only free metropolitan newspaper, The Star is published twice per week on Wednesday and Friday, in print, online and now via our free mobile app. The company also publishes six community newspapers; several lifestyle and trading magazines; and award-winning feature publications. Our growing online presence includes digital editions of all our newspapers, websites and New Zealand’s largest media facebook community. The company also organises two of the city’s most iconic annual events, The Star City 2 Surf and The Star Home and Leisure Show. The Christchurch Star Company is passionate about supporting its local communities and is proud to be actively involved with or a sponsor of numerous local events and community groups. Our new company identity celebrates our paper’s role in the history of our city and our commitment to remain part of its vibrant and exciting future. Embracing the original Latin motif ‘Fiat Lux’ meaning “Let There Be Light” from the 1868 masthead. we promise to continue to shine a light on the stories of our city and to serve its people and communities across all our media.
51 to 200 staff
