Duncan Greive is a journalist based in Auckland, New Zealand. He is a regular contributor to The Spinoff and the New Zealand Herald, with his work also appearing in Stuff. Duncan covers a wide range of topics, including media, culture, and current events, providing insightful and thought-provoking commentary on local issues.
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New Zealand (National)
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Duncan Greive's coverage focuses on local content, particularly in New Zealand and Auckland. His articles encompass a wide range of topics including media, government and politics, business, as well as the music industry.
To effectively reach out to Duncan with pitches or contributions, consider providing insights or data related to local businesses, political developments in New Zealand and Auckland specifically. Additionally, stories about media trends or analyses focusing on the music business within these regions are likely to resonate with him.
Given his attention to detail regarding specific events and occurrences in the region such as disputes between organizations like Manaaki and Callaghan Innovation or exhibitions at the Auckland Museum; relevant insider information could be valuable for potential pitches.
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By: Duncan Greive
After years of consistent decline, NZ On Air's crucial survey shows big tech sliding, and local media stabilising.
Auckland's best live music venue is feuding with the world's biggest promoter. Only one side is willing to speak about what happened that fateful night in April.
Told in one crucial moment from every year, by The Spinoff's founder Duncan Greive.
By: Duncan Greive
The Breakers are just the latest team to find a free-to-air home. What's driving the reversal of a 30-year trend?
By: Duncan Greive
Duncan Greive reviews Sky's reboot of the hit sports comedy quiz show. Blame 7 Days.
By: Duncan Greive
An astonishing monologue from the centre right commentator electrified audiences – then Don Brash called in the lawyers.
A venue near Eden Park is now an outpost of the Warriors' burgeoning empire. Duncan Greive went along to its first public night.
It’s possible to view shutting its news website as a retrenchment from digital. In fact, it’s the opposite.
Surveying the big survey of business leaders reveals something that should have been blindingly obvious.
By: Duncan Greive
A year ago Canada was in a tense standoff with the search giant over its digital news bill. Duncan Greive asks whether New Zealand should follow its lead in resolving it.
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