
Biggest companies in the world in 2016
The Fortune 500 list of the world's biggest companies features Apple in the top 10 for the first time.
The Fortune 500 list of the world's biggest companies features Apple in the top 10 for the first time.
Watch: Facebook founder's household AI assistant - Jarvis, just like in Iron Man - can control appliances and even entertain his toddler.
Students using a school laptop to put together a yearbook came across porn a teacher had stashed on the device.
COMMENT: To die-hard fans, Apple's Macintosh sometimes seems like an afterthought these days.
With these little tweaks and third party software, you can personalise your Netflix binge-watching experience like never before.
Facebook risks a multimillion-euro fine for allegedly misleading EU merger watchdogs when it won approval to buy the WhatsApp messaging service.
An emoji app with 200 Maori and Kiwi cultural icons has been developed by a Rotorua tourism operator.
COMMENT: Looking back at what happened in 2016 makes me a bit dark about what 2017 bring. I blame the internet for that, Juha Saarinen writes.
Sealegs, which manufactures and sells amphibious boats and systems in NZ and overseas, today announced plans to expand globally and to change its name.
Two attorneys who used legal loopholes to buy copyright for porn films, upload them to torrent websites, then sue downloaders, face criminal charges.
The Apple Airpods come with a hefty price tag, and do stay in your ears, Juha Saarinen writes.
New research from NASA suggests that liquid water once existed on Mars and the dwarf planet Ceres - important clues in the search for past or present life.
Apple has furiously rejected charges from Brussels that it should pay €13 billion in unpaid Irish taxes.
Think you've got what it takes to work at Apple? See if you can answer these 23 interview questions.
Technology is fickle beast and the pressure to release constantly innovative products in within restrictive time frames can sometimes backfire
As advancements in automotive innovation continue to progress, it's unclear exactly how different the car market will look when the Lucid Air hits.
China is to return a US Navy underwater drone after its military scooped up the submersible in the South China Sea.
Facebook has struggled for months over whether it should crack down on false stories and hoaxes being spread on its site.
Woman whose odd auction on TradeMe reaped $6500, will fly to Miami to have the artwork done - and we reveal what the tattoo will say.
Apple's tax bill chronicles a growing clash between Europe, the US and a shift in the EU's approach to tax affairs.
An attractive companion will send you text messages throughout the day to ask how you are, and welcome you home with a kind word in the evenings.
Why does it take companies so long to tell us we've been hacked?
Telling the story of New Zealand's sustainable production system and naturalness will be critical in a world of increased competition
Twitter is a "mess" that even President-elect Donald Trump can't save.
As Uber begins using self-driving cars in San Francisco, Nick Allen takes a ride and decides humans are much better company.
Mozart may enhance a man's performance in board games - while AC/DC may hinder their chances, according to new research.
Don't fall foul of campylobacter this festive season; cook chicken all the way through and wash down surfaces exposed to raw meat.
COMMENT: This year, smartphone vendors started to see double with their cameras.
NIWA marine ecology technician Mark Fenwick has observed the dramatic changes to Kaikoura's crayfish habitats.
For the first time, Uber has released a list of no-nos that'll get you banned.