Power failure could have been to blame for the sudden collapse of one of the world's most popular websites, the online encyclopaedia Wikipedia.

Launching a business when you're 13 or 14 isn't the usual recipe for success, but it works for some.

Car thieves are using Trade Me as a catalogue for crime, tracking down owners of desirable vehicles from number plates.

A mother is questioning why a child sex offender will be allowed to live in NZ with no official monitoring when he is deported from Australia this month.

Finland has become the first country in the world to make broadband a legal right for all of its citizens.

If some highly reliable sources are to be believed, Google is gearing up to take on Facebook with 'Google Me'.

Australian police are considering charging the author of a Facebook page which lists and names women as "100 Biggest Sluts of Ballarat".

Social networking with built-in GPS was meant to be the next big thing. The possibilities are endless - so why isn't everyone signing up?

Using traffic as a measure of success is a blunt instrument.

Police use of social networks to hunt criminals is proving effective, with 'one or two' crooks caught each month.

'The sky is not falling,' says InternetNZ's Jordan Carter, pointing out exceptional recession performance from the copyright content industry.