McDonald's is being accused of homophobia after it blocked gay websites from its new free Wi-Fi service at its restaurants.

Facebook has sparked a fresh row with nursing mothers by deleting a page for a breastfeeding support group followed by thousands.

New Zealand is among 30 countries being targeted by child porn peddlers who are setting up links on business websites that click through to child abuse material.

China's exploding wealth has created a culture of secret mistresses and second wives.

BT was yesterday accused of undermining one of the founding principles of the internet - that of "net neutrality" - by creating a two-tier system which would allow content providers to charge for a faster video delivery service.

An enterprising Australian seller is hoping to reap a huge windfall from a set of books by NZ author Witi Ihimaera.

Sarah Cruz-Taylor has 1047 Facebook friends and says she knows them all personally.

More than half of Kiwis have an online profile, half of those check it daily and one in 10 admits to being addicted to it.

Trade Me customers are the victims of the latest online scam by fraudsters operating out of Russia.

A quick skim through some front page news stories over the past year provides incontrovertible proof of technology's grip on our lives.

All the gifts Kiwis never wanted made their way on to Trade Me within hours of being received.

With the growing popularity of social networks, people are turning to services like AreYouInterested.com.

WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange has unleashed a torrent of criticism in a new interview with the Times of London.

Forget about Google's struggle with Facebook for eyeballs and programmers. Pay no attention to its fight with Apple over smartphones, or to any other tech rivalry.

All six kids individually said "Ewwww. No. Don't do it! I'll never drive with you again." "Marvellous", was my response. Even my husband wrinkled his nose in distaste at first.

Labour leader Phil Goff has hit back at claims made in a diplomatic cable between Wellington and Washington that NZ's anti-nuclear legislation was influenced by wanting to cut defence costs as well as by ideology.

New Zealand's anti-nuclear legislation was influenced by wanting to cut defence costs as well as by ideology, a WikiLeaks-released cable between Wellington and Washington claims.

Text messages and the internet may be used to contact emergency services in the future following a Government review of the 111 service.