Bad news for the broadcast TV networks ...

Facebook was forced to admit today that it hired a public relations firm to plant negative stories against its Silicon Valley rival.

The first thing I do when I enter a new hotel room isn't to go straight to the window to check out the view, test-bounce the bed or look into the bathroom to see whether the toiletries are Molton Brown or Gilchrist & Soames.

One industry that has been surprisingly resilient in the face of new technology is television.

My relationship with Twitter is love-hate, which is why I haven't decided if it is on a Facebook trajectory, towards world domination.

Copyright debate shows politicians have no idea what the internet really is.

Big discounts on a lavish caviar brunch. A cooking and wine-pairing class at a knock-down price. Customised bouquets for Mother's Day from one of Manhattan's most exclusive florists.

A Wellington doctor has been suspended after he admitted having 50,000 pornographic pictures of young girls on his computer.

Labour's Jacinda Ardern and National's Nikki Kaye on why the new internet file-sharing law was needed.

One loyal customer finds out he's paying TelstraClear 10 times what new customers are being charged.

British cinema chains could refuse to show major films in a showdown with two leading studios over home viewing.

Sohaib Athar was taking a break from the rat-race in the mountains...

The news of the death of Osama bin Laden sent social media networks into a frenzy today. Here's a sampling of what was said.

The average New Zealand Facebook user has 124 friends according to a new poll.