Ursula Cheer

Ursula looks back on the implications of the decision of the court to terminate the right of TV3 to film the John Banks trial. Audio

Ursula Cheer talks about the Weller Case and the invasion of privacy by the media. Audio

The High Court in Auckland has ruled that a book about Kim Dotcom isn't protected by the privacy act because it isn't journalism. Audio

Sir Geoffrey Palmer's memoir and his thoughts on media law. Audio

The leader of the Conservative Party, Colin Craig, says he's likely to proceed with legal action against the Green Party leader, Russel Norman, over his continued refusal to retract comments about Mr… Audio

David Bain's wedding and how the media coverage broke so many rules. Audio

Fairfax has published an apology to David Bain supporter Joe Karam in the Sunday Star Times. Audio

Ursula looks back on three major media law cases this year. Audio

Judge Charles Blackie said the Evidence Act, which protects news organisations from having to reveal confidential sources, didn't apply to Mr Slater of Whale Oil because a blog is not a recognised… Audio

Online bragging and the publication of images of sexual activity. Audio

The Government sticks with the status quo on New Zealand media regulation. Audio

Discusses changes to in-court media coverage. Audio

Bloggers and harassment. Audio

Juries and the use of social media during trials. Audio

Canterbury University law professor, Ursula Cheer, is with us. Audio

Media law - disaster reporting. Audio

How the law attempts to deal with hoaxes and pranks in the media that lead to harm. Audio

A year long inquiry into press standards in Britain has severely criticised the role played by some of the country's newspapers and called for tougher regulation to prevent a repeat of the… Audio

Censorship and Fifty Shades of Grey Audio

A privacy case taken against a newspaper in the UK. Audio