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Link to original content: http://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Radio_New_Zealand
Radio New Zealand - Wikipedia
Wikipedia

Radio New Zealand

Radio New Zealand (Māori: Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa), commonly known as RNZ or Radio NZ, is a New Zealand public-service radio broadcaster and Crown entity that was established under the Radio New Zealand Act 1995.[5] It operates news and current-affairs network, RNZ National, and a classical-music and jazz network, RNZ Concert, with full government funding from NZ On Air. Since 2014, the organisation's focus has been to transform RNZ from a radio broadcaster to a multimedia outlet, increasing its production of digital content in audio, video, and written forms.[6]

Radio New Zealand (RNZ)
Native name
Te Reo Irirangi o Aotearoa (Māori)
Company typeCrown Entity
Predecessors
    • Radio New Zealand (SOE)
    • New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation
    • National Broadcasting Service
    • New Zealand Broadcasting Board
    • Radio Broadcasting Company
Founded1995 (1995)
HeadquartersRadio New Zealand House, Wellington
Key people
OwnerMinister of Finance (50%)
Minister for Media and Communications (50%)[4]
Website

The organisation plays a central role in New Zealand public broadcasting. The New Zealand Parliament fully funds its AM network, used in part for the broadcast of parliamentary proceedings. RNZ has a statutory role under the Civil Defence Emergency Management Act 2002[7] to act as a "lifeline utility" in emergency situations. It is also responsible for an international service (known as RNZ Pacific); this is broadcast to the South Pacific in both English and Pacific languages through its Pacific shortwave service.[8]

History

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Early years

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The first radio broadcast in New Zealand was made on 17 November 1921 by radio pioneer Professor Robert Jack.[9] Government-funded public service radio in New Zealand was historically provided by the Radio Broadcasting Company between 1925 and 1931, the New Zealand Broadcasting Board between 1931 and 1936, the National Broadcasting Service between 1936 and 1962, the New Zealand Broadcasting Corporation between 1962 and 1975, and the Radio New Zealand state-owned enterprise between 1975 and 1995.[10] The organisation placed a strong emphasis on training its staff in Received Pronunciation, until it began promoting local and indigenous accents in the 1990s.[11][12]

As part of the process of privatisation carried out by the fourth National government, the government's commercial radio operations were sold to private investors as The Radio Network in 1996 and the government's non-commercial assets (known previously as New Zealand Public Radio) became the current Radio New Zealand Crown entity.

RNZ had its headquarters in Broadcasting House in Bowen St, Wellington behind the parliamentary buildings. Construction of the Bowen St building began in 1959 and it was opened in 1963. In 1997 the building was demolished and RNZ moved to Radio New Zealand House on The Terrace. [13][14]

Later years

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The broadcaster is bound by the Charter and Operating Principles included in the Radio New Zealand Act, which is reviewed by the New Zealand Parliament every five years. The Radio New Zealand Amendment Act 2016[15] received Royal assent on 1 April 2016.

Purpose:

  • As an independent public service broadcaster, the public radio company's purpose is to serve the public interest.
  • Freedom of thought and expression are foundations of democratic society and the public radio company as a public service broadcaster plays an essential role in exercising these freedoms.
  • The public radio company fosters a sense of national identity by contributing to tolerance and understanding, reflecting and promoting ethnic, cultural, and artistic diversity and expression.
  • The public radio company provides reliable, independent, and freely accessible news and information.

RNZ broadcasts over three nationwide networks; RNZ National, RNZ Concert and the AM network which relays Parliamentary proceedings. RNZ Pacific (formerly Radio New Zealand International or RNZI) is its overseas shortwave service, broadcasting to the South Pacific and beyond, while Radio New Zealand News provides comprehensive, up-to-the-minute news and current affairs information. RNZ also allows for the archiving of broadcast material of historical interest.

It must also produce, and commission high quality programming based on research of public needs, and balance mass appeal and minority appeal programming. In achieving these objectives, it must be socially and financially responsible.[5]

Proposed RNZ Concert closure

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In February 2020, it was announced by Music Content Director Willy Macalister and Chief Executive Paul Thompson that RNZ Concert was to undergo major changes: it would be moved from the FM to the AM band, streamed online and the current service replaced by an automated non-stop play format. Seventeen jobs would be lost from RNZ Music, including all the Concert presenters. It would be replaced on FM radio with music for a younger audience as part of a new multimedia music brand.[16]

The move was widely condemned across New Zealand, with many people seeing it as a gutting of the arts in New Zealand.[17] Former Prime Minister Helen Clark issued a statement on Twitter saying that it "equates to a dumbing down of cultural life in NZ".[18][full citation needed] Two thousand protesters signed a petition.[19] The RNZ board reversed its decision when the government announced it would grant RNZ a third FM channel.[20]

Merger attempt

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On 23 June 2022, Broadcasting Minister Willie Jackson introduced draft legislation to formally merge public broadcasters Radio New Zealand and TVNZ into a new non-profit autonomous Crown entity called Aotearoa New Zealand Public Media (ANZPM), commencing 1 March 2023. Under the draft legislation, RNZ would become a subsidiary of the new entity, which would be funded through a mixture of government and commercial funding. The proposed ANZPM would be headed by a board and operate under a media charter outlining goals and responsibilities including editorial independence.[21][22]

On 8 February 2023, Prime Minister Chris Hipkins announced that the merger of TVNZ and RNZ into ANZPM had been cancelled, stating that "support for public media needs to be at a lower cost and without such significant structural change." He confirmed that both TVNZ and RNZ would receive additional government funding.[23][24] Prior to the public media entity's cancellation, the two public broadcasters had spent a total of NZ$1,023,701 on the merger process; with RNZ spending NZ$431,277 by mid-November 2022.[25]

Inappropriate editing of articles about international affairs

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On 9 June 2023, Radio New Zealand launched an investigation[26][27] after discovering several stories that it said gave a false account of the Russian invasion of Ukraine. Wire agency articles were said to have been "edited to align with the Russian view of events."[28] The editing was linked to one employee, journalist Michael Hall,[29] who subsequently resigned.[30] An RNZ audit identified 49 examples of what it called inappropriate editing on various international affairs. Nearly half related to the war in Ukraine, while others related to China, Israel and countries in Europe and South America.[31] A Stuff reporter interpreted the edits to be broadly from a tankie point of view, in which aggression from authoritarian governments with a communist past are supported or downplayed, usually as part of opposition to the United States and its allies.[32]

In early August 2023, the independent review found that Hall had breached both Radio New Zealand's editorial standards and the company's contract with Reuters. The review also criticised RNZ's management for overreacting to coverage of Hall's actions and found that internal cultural, system, and teamwork issues at contribute to Hall's inappropriate edits. The review's panel recommended that RNZ merge its digital news team with its main news team and appoint someone to focus on improving the organisation's editorial standards. The RNZ board chairperson Jim Mather stated that RNZ accepted the report and would implement its recommendations.[33][34]

Radio services

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RNZ National

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RNZ National logo

RNZ National, formerly National Radio, is RNZ's independent news and current affairs platform and offers both its own on-air and online services and those from third party services. It includes the news and current affairs programmes Morning Report, Midday Report and Checkpoint as well as having news bulletins every hour. Its news service has specialist correspondents, overseas correspondents, reporters and a network of regional reporters. Magazine programmes include a broad range of contributors, interviews, music pieces and dramas, with reports and regular features in English and Māori. The network provides coverage of business, science, politics, philosophy, religion, rural affairs, sports and other topics.

RNZ National broadcasts on AM and FM via mono terrestrial transmitters based around New Zealand and the Optus satellite. It is also available on Sky Digital TV channel 421, Freeview satellite channel 50, and is available in stereo on the terrestrial Freeview HD service.

RNZ Concert

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RNZ Concert logo

RNZ Concert is an FM radio network broadcasting classical and jazz music, as well as world music, specialist programmes and regular news updates. Founded in 1975 as the Concert Programme,[35] the network was renamed Concert FM in the mid-1990s and assumed its current name in 2007 as part of a wider name change within Radio New Zealand to associate Concert FM with the RNZ brand.[35][36] RNZ Concert was refreshed in February 2018, with several new programmes and presenters, and a renewed focus on live music and storytelling on New Zealand's music and arts communities.[37]

The station broadcasts in FM stereo via terrestrial transmitters located around New Zealand, as well as from the Optus satellite. It is also available on Sky Digital TV channel 422, and on Freeview's satellite and terrestrial services on channel 51.

AM Network

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The AM Network is a network of radio transmitters operated by RNZ, which broadcast all sittings of the New Zealand Parliament through a contract with the Clerk of the House of Representatives. Sitting hours are seasonal, and may be extended due to certain circumstances, but are generally 14:00 to 18:00 Tuesday and Wednesday, 14:00 to 17:00 Thursday and 19:00 to 22:00 Tuesday and Wednesday.[38] AM Network Parliamentary coverage is also streamed online, with podcasts and transcripts available.

The House is broadcast on RNZ on the House sitting days at 6:55 pm and Sunday at 7:30 am and 10:45 pm. It looks at legislation, issues and insights from Parliament.

To help fund the operation of the station, RNZ has leased the remaining hours to Christian broadcaster Rhema Media since 1997, which uses the frequencies to broadcast the low-budget easy listening Star network.[39] The transmitters were previously used by the Concert Programme before it moved to FM broadcasting.[40]

RNZ Pacific

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The RNZ Pacific network (also known outside New Zealand as RNZ International, or RNZI) broadcasts on shortwave and via Digital Radio Mondiale to New Zealand's neighbouring countries in the Pacific from transmitters located at Rangitaiki, near Taupō, in the North Island.[41] There also is a relay via WRN Broadcast and a livestream on the internet.

RNZ podcasts and series

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RNZ has a wide variety of podcasts and series.[42] Series can be downloaded in Oggcast format.

RNZ News

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RNZ's main news centres are located in Wellington and Auckland, with additional newsrooms in Whangārei, Hamilton, New Plymouth, Napier Hawkes Bay, Palmerston North, Nelson, Christchurch, and Dunedin. There is also a Parliamentary Press Gallery office situated in the Beehive in Wellington.

Before 1996, the News service provided news to all commercial stations operated by Radio New Zealand as well as many independently owned stations. New owner The Radio Network launched its own news service.[43][44]

As well as on the hour news bulletins, the RNZ News service provides 24-hour programming and news and current affairs scheduled—programmes such as Morning Report with Ingrid Hipkiss and Corin Dann, Nine to Noon with Kathryn Ryan and Checkpoint with Lisa Owen.

Correspondents

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  • Politics – Jo Moir / Craig McCulloch / Anneke Smith / Katie Scotcher / Giles Dexter
  • Business – Gyles Beckford / Nona Pelletier / Anan Zaki
  • Health – Rowan Quinn
  • Education – John Gerritsen
  • Te Manu Korihi – Taiha Molyneux / Tu Natanahira / Pokere Paewai

Regional Reporters:

  • Northland – Samantha Olley / Peter de Graaf
  • Waikato – Natalie Akoorie / Libby Kirkby-McLeod
  • Hawke's Bay – Tom Kitchin
  • Taranaki/Whanganui – Robin Martin
  • Manawatu – Jimmy Ellingham
  • Nelson – Samantha Gee
  • Otago – Timothy Brown / Tess Brunton

Websites

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The RNZ website, rnz.co.nz (formerly radionz.co.nz) was launched in October 2005 and includes news coverage, programme information, online station streaming and podcasting. RNZ National, RNZ Concert, AM Network coverage of Parliament, and RNZ Pacific are available as Windows Media Audio streams. Almost all RNZ-produced programmes are available back to January 2008, and have MP3 and Ogg Vorbis and download and podcasts options. Some material is not available due to insufficient copyright clearances.

The website was awarded the Qantas Media Award for Best Website Design in 2007, a New Zealand Open Source Award in 2008,[45] New Zealand Radio Award for Best Radio Website in 2009, and ONYA awards for Best use of HTML and CSS and Best Accessibility in 2010.[46] The site was re-launched on 26 May 2013 with a new design and a custom CMS built using the open source Ruby on Rails framework.

The website was further redesigned and relaunched in July 2016, and the domain was moved to rnz.co.nz in May 2019.[47]

In July 2023, two news portals were opened for Chinese and Indian New Zealander community audiences, with the Chinese section featuring stories in Simplified Chinese.[48]

The Wireless

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This was The Wireless logo when it was launched in 2013.

In October 2013, Radio New Zealand launched the youth-focused and non-commercial website 'The Wireless'. The website emerged from the push for a youth radio station as part of Radio New Zealand's offerings. Instead of creating a youth radio station, RNZ decided to create a website or online magazine that focused on 18- to 30-year-olds which would be more relevant to the demographic.[49]

Project manager Marcus Stickley noted that: "RNZ has had the wisdom to recognize that it didn't necessarily need to be under the RNZ brand. It needed to develop something specifically for that audience, and they've given us the freedom to go away and figure out exactly how to do that."[50] The CEO of RNZ commented in April 2014 that The Wireless is "the most exciting innovation from RNZ in recent years."[51][52][53][54]

The Wireless ceased operating as an independent publication in 2018, and was folded back into RNZ.[55]

Tahi

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Tahi,[56][57] a youth-oriented platform, was launched in December 2021.

Former commercial stations

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Prior to 1996, Radio New Zealand operated a large number of commercial stations around New Zealand. These stations were typically local stations with their own local identity with the origin of many stations going back to the 1930s up until more recent stations created in the 1990s. Stations in the larger centres were usually local 24 hours a day, and stations in the smaller centres featured a mixture of part-local and part-networked programming.

In 1996 the New Zealand Government sold off all of their commercial stations to a syndicate that included United States radio company Clear Channel Communications and publisher Wilson & Horton, in New Zealand the new owner became known as The Radio Network.

The following stations were previously owned by Radio New Zealand, some listed stations were closed down before the 1996 sale and Gore radio station Radio Hokonui was sold privately in 1994.

Heritage Classic Hits and Newstalk ZB stations

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All of the early local radio stations started by Radio New Zealand originally broadcast on an AM frequency. FM broadcasting did not begin in New Zealand until the 1980s. In the 1980s and early 1990s, most stations listed below switched to an FM frequency but continued to broadcast on the original AM frequency. Some stations utilised the AM frequency for specialised shows such as local talkback, sports talk and local news shows. In 1993, the majority of these stations were split in two with the AM frequency used to broadcast Auckland based Newstalk ZB which was originally Auckland's 1ZB. The local station on the FM frequency adopted a common format and brand called Classic Hits with all stations retaining local programming under Radio New Zealand's operation.

Community stations

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Radio New Zealand community stations operated in the heartland areas of New Zealand, typically these stations ran limited local programming such as a local breakfast show and at other times relayed a nearby station or relayed National Radio. Following the sale to The Radio Network most of these stations became part of the Community Radio Network with programming outside the breakfast show originating from Taupō. These stations later became part of the Classic Hits network in 2001.

ZM stations

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Radio New Zealand operated a youth network of stations under the ZM brand with the three original stations being in Auckland, Wellington and Christchurch. The Auckland station 1ZM changed format in 1987 to Classic Hits leaving just the Wellington and Christchurch stations. Since the sale to The Radio Network ZM has been expanded to a nationwide network based in Auckland.

Sports Roundup

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Sports Roundup was a network which conducted seasonal sports broadcasts in the main centres during the 1980s and 1990s, particularly used to broadcast Cricket matches in New Zealand. Following the sale to The Radio Network, Sports Roundup became known as Radio Sport, which went off the air permanently in 2020.

Other stations

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  • 89X – Auckland (purchased by Radio New Zealand in 1992, closed down 1993)
  • Rock 99 – Rotorua (closed down 1996)
  • Classic Rock 96FM – Hawkes Bay (replaced with ZM)
  • Classic Rock Q91FM – Palmerston North (formerly known as 2QQ, later replaced with ZM)

Reception

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In August 2024, The New Zealand Herald reported that RNZ National's overall cumulative audience had fallen from over 700,000 in early 2020 to 529,800 in 2024. During that period, RNZ's flagship Morning Report show had declined from a cumulative audience of 500,000 in early 2020 to 376,500 in 2024. Meanwhile, commercial competitor Newstalk ZB's breakfast show hosted by Mike Hosking had risen from under 400,000 to 445,300. In response, RNZ chief executive Paul Thompson said that RNZ had distributed its output across other platforms including its website, app, and podcasts, and also had content deals with over 65 partners. Thompson also said that RNZ had expanded its reach from 15% to 70% of the population over the past 15 years. He estimated that live radio now comprised 14% of its reach.[58]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Pullar-Strecker, Tom (25 October 2017). "Labour confirms big picture policy on public media". Stuff. Archived from the original on 29 June 2018. Retrieved 29 June 2018.
  2. ^ "Radio New Zealand chief executive appointed". Radio New Zealand. 13 June 2013. Archived from the original on 29 June 2018. Retrieved 29 June 2018.
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  4. ^ "Radio New Zealand Limited Shareholdings". companies.govt.nz. Archived from the original on 27 January 2022. Retrieved 27 January 2022.
  5. ^ a b "Radio New Zealand Act 1995". Archived from the original on 26 March 2022. Retrieved 27 March 2022.
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  8. ^ Mediumwave Broadcasting Proposal PPT Archived 13 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine and PDF Archived 13 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine
  9. ^ Cook, Charlotte (17 November 2021). "100 years of radio in NZ: Major news broadcast over the century". RNZ. Archived from the original on 17 November 2021. Retrieved 17 November 2021.
  10. ^ Day, Patrick. Voice and Vision: A History of Broadcasting in New Zealand. Vol. 2. Auckland University Press, 2000.
  11. ^ Bell, Allan. "This Isn't the BBC: Colonialism in New Zealand English." Applied Linguistics 3.3 (1982): 246-258.
  12. ^ Bell, Allan, "Leaving Home: De-europeanisation in a post-colonial variety of broadcast news language." Archived 1 October 2016 at the Wayback Machine, Standard Languages and Language Standards in a Changing Europe. Oslo, Norway: Novus (2011): 177-198.
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  32. ^ Mitchell, Charlie (17 June 2023). "This RNZ story is probably more complicated than first thought". Stuff. Archived from the original on 17 June 2023. Retrieved 18 June 2023.
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  37. ^ "RNZ Concert: a fresh take on the radio". RNZ. 23 February 2018. Archived from the original on 22 January 2020. Retrieved 20 May 2019.
  38. ^ "New Zealand Parliament House sitting programme". New Zealand Government. Archived from the original on 14 May 2009. Retrieved 10 June 2009.
  39. ^ "About Southern Star". Sstar.co.nz. Archived from the original on 24 July 2011. Retrieved 9 June 2010.
  40. ^ "AM Network". Radio New Zealand. Archived from the original on 4 June 2010. Retrieved 10 June 2009.
  41. ^ "How To Listen". RNZ. 16 June 2021. Archived from the original on 12 August 2021. Retrieved 10 August 2021.
  42. ^ "Radio New Zealand : Series". Radio New Zealand. Archived from the original on 28 November 2018. Retrieved 28 November 2018.
  43. ^ Hope, Wayne. "New thoughts on the public sphere in Aotearoa New Zealand." Scooped: The politics and power of journalism in Aotearoa New Zealand (2012): 27-47.
  44. ^ Norris, Paul, and Margie Comrie. "Changes in radio news 1994-2004." The great New Zealand radio experiment (2005): 175-194.
  45. ^ "Previous Finalists and Winners". New Zealand Open Source Society. Archived from the original on 25 January 2022. Retrieved 27 March 2022.
  46. ^ "ONYA Awards for Radio New Zealand | Scoop News". scoop.co.nz. Archived from the original on 1 December 2018. Retrieved 30 November 2018.
  47. ^ "RNZ has moved to rnz.co.nz". RNZ. 14 May 2019. Archived from the original on 14 May 2019. Retrieved 14 May 2019.
  48. ^ "RNZ launches new initiative to tell stories of Asian communities in New Zealand". RNZ. 19 July 2023. Archived from the original on 21 July 2023. Retrieved 31 July 2023.
  49. ^ Manhire, Toby (31 October 2013). "The Wireless: youth site a brave step into the net for Radio NZ". New Zealand Listener. Archived from the original on 13 December 2014. Retrieved 24 July 2014.
  50. ^ "Switching on The Wireless". The Big Idea. 31 October 2013. Archived from the original on 28 July 2014. Retrieved 24 July 2014.
  51. ^ Hurley, Emma (13 April 2014). "Broader casting". Salient. Archived from the original on 10 August 2014. Retrieved 24 July 2014.
  52. ^ "Home – The Wireless". thewireless.co.nz. Archived from the original on 26 July 2014. Retrieved 24 July 2014.
  53. ^ Showcase of The Wireless Archived 15 December 2014 at the Wayback Machine on the NZ On Air website
  54. ^ "About Radio NZ's new "millennial" venture, The Wireless" Archived 13 December 2014 at the Wayback Machine, guest post on Public Address
  55. ^ Greive, Duncan (15 December 2018). "RNZ in 2018: will well-meaning government interference end its dream run?". The Spinoff. Archived from the original on 27 September 2019. Retrieved 8 January 2020.
  56. ^ "RNZ Launch New Digital Platform TAHI". Under the Radar. Archived from the original on 7 April 2022. Retrieved 2 April 2022.
  57. ^ "TAHI". Under the Radar. Archived from the original on 3 April 2022. Retrieved 2 April 2022.
  58. ^ Currie, Shayne (9 August 2024). "Media Insider: TVNZ removes Casketeers episode; RNZ radio ratings languish; Big challenge facing Stuff-Warner Bros Discovery's 6pm TV3 news; Herald reviews AI policies". The New Zealand Herald. Archived from the original on 13 August 2024. Retrieved 22 August 2024.
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