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Google hits out at Govt over spy bill
The Government has acknowledged international criticism of its new law around online state surveillance but Google says it has failed to address those concerns.
Bob Jones: Back to economic Stone Age
Bob Jones is gobsmacked at the actions of Wayne and Sharon, who set up a website aimed at swapping goods.
Buy Crikey: Shopping online suits all styles and budgets
Life has never been so good for discerning fashion shoppers. Online shopping makes even the most obscure brands accessible.
Ask Susan: Purchase paid to wrong company
I bought something from Noel Leeming and wanted to pay via internet banking so they could post it to me. Noel Leeming said that I had paid GE Credit by accident and would need to speak to them.
$15m earmarked for new internet cable
The Government has earmarked $15 million towards an international internet cable between New Zealand, Australia and the United States.
Why people are turning off Facebook
Privacy concerns are leading to "virtual identity suicide" with large numbers of Facebook users deleting their accounts, according to new research.
Joyce confirms Vodafone lobbied on internet prices
Consumer NZ boss Sue Chetwin, who is leading a group fighting for lower internet prices.
Internet scrap boots up
Government intervention in the copper broadband market is a quick fix to rushed policy introduced in 2011, says former Telecommunications Commissioner Ross Patterson.
Online retailer takes on major supermarkets
An Auckland-based online retailer is taking on the big supermarkets and selling dry goods from baked beans to washing powder.
Joyce's 'arm twisting' link to broadband deal - Cunliffe
Economic Development Minister Steven Joyce's "arm twisting" of would-be participants in a campaign fighting for lower internet prices is linked to the Government's "shabby deal" over ultra-fast broadband with network company Chorus, said Mr Cunliffe.
Joyce's part in broadband fight revealed
Economic Development Minister Steven Joyce has confirmed he persuaded would-be participants in a campaign fighting for lower internet prices not to take part.
The sky's no limit
New online attractions booking site GoBook has big growth plans for New Zealand and is eyeing overseas visitors.
Fans give bra makers a boost
Home-grown lingerie company Rose & Thorne is rapidly gaining a cult Facebook following and rave reviews.
Wide open university
Thanks to the internet, everyone can now get a free education at the world's top tertiary institutions. Does this mean the end for higher learning or a new beginning?
Soon: e-tests for uni students
University students will start to sit exams online from their own home or office under a remote monitoring system being tested this year by Massey University.
Chorus and copper pricing - the debate
Telecommunications Users association head Paul Brislen and Chorus chief executive Mark Ratcliffe present both sides of the internet pricing debate.
Hidden cost of buying dresses online
Thrifty Kiwis are choosing to save money by shopping online for wedding or ball gowns, then forking out extra for alterations. So are they better off?
Too much information
Parental oversharing has become commonplace thanks to social media. Emma Rowley meets the controversial blogger telling proud mums and dads to put a lid on it.
Scam Watch - Sept 8
A scam email to PayPal members warns of invalid account login attempts.
Booktrack unveils web studio
Kiwi technology firm Booktrack is seeking to "ride the self-publishing wave" and has worked with Google to launch a web-based studio where users can add their own soundtrack to novels, short stories or even blog posts.
2degrees:New 4G spectrum looks pricey
Mobile phone operator 2degrees is questioning the government's minimum reserve price of $198 million for new fourth generation (4G) mobile spectrum.