Research findings about the 'Internet of things' raises concerns that it might create a "digital divide" between the tech-savvy and new users and issues with data protection.

Illinois legislators have introduced a bill that would ban the use of Google Glass on the road, describing the technology as a potentially deadly disruption.

An app concept that lets travellers plan, book and pay for a holiday tailored to their age, preferences and mood has earned four Kiwi students a trip of their own - to France.

Cyclists across social media have expressed their outrage after a motorcyclist uploaded a video that appears to show him running an unwitting bicycle user off the road.

Internet companies will enjoy a reduction in some of their wholesale costs in December but aren't committed to passing on these savings directly to consumers then.

John Key has accused John Campbell of falling for conspiracy theories in the wake of a Campbell Live show about the unlawful surveillance of Kim Dotcom.

Google has warned that its wearable Glass device may cause headaches if used for long periods, following complaints from several users.

Editorial: Do people have a right to expunge their personal internet record of references to things they regret? In real life this is not possible.

Cats are cuter than babies and dogs when it comes to the popularity of videos, new research shows.

A new Facebook button that lets you ask friends if they're single or taken has been branded "invasive" and "naggy".

Pinterest is now valued at $5 billion after raising a new $200 million round of funding.

Mona Dotcom's separation from Kim Dotcom might have put part of his empire beyond his reach, with the family's ownership of Mega tied up in a trust in her name.

Online romance and dating scams are cruelly fleecing New Zealanders of millions of dollars.

Shannon Lawrence is the operations manager of online wine retailer Rewined, which launched in late 2013.

As Google digests the EU top court's ruling on 'the right to be forgotten', a paedophile has asked the internet giant to delete links about his conviction.

Prime Minister John Key displayed a staggering lack of curiosity about the death of a citizen abroad, writes Toby Manhire.

Deleting personal information online is costly and time-consuming for Web companies. Those difficulties are now set to be magnified in Europe for Google, Microsoft and others.

The mother of Stephen Sutton, who raised $5.8 million for charity before dying of cancer, has paid tribute to her “courageous, selfless, inspirational son”.

What happens if we stumble across something we consider to be irrelevant or outdated, or even something that might infringe on our privacy?

I'm looking forward to seeing what gear the boffins at LG are about to unleash on an unsuspecting public.

A ruling by Europe's highest court has backed the right of you - the internet user - to 'be forgotten'. But is there a sinister side to cleaning up the internet?