Students attack school websites in new form of 'fire alarm'
Attacking school websites is "replacing the act of pulling the school fire alarm".
AdvertisementAdvertise with NZME.
Latest fromInternet
The Trump bump? US economy grew by 3.5 per cent over last year
The US economy posted its best back-to-back quarters in four years
Dog throws his toy over wall to get people to play with him
Video of Riley throwing toys over wall each morning to get people to play has gone viral.
Comment: These insta celebs don't have a clue
COMMENT: Kendall Jenner said she needed a nap. Girl you don't know the meaning of tired.
Screams from Room 13: Are China's kids being electroshocked for internet addiction?
Clinic was closed down in 2016 but online video ignites fears it has started up again.
Two new players hit by $50m telco tax, another escapes
Voyager and MyRepublic have passed an expensive threshold.
Ministry warns of dangers of purchasing medicines online
In NZ, drugs for the treatment of erectile dysfunction is the most common type seized.
NZME and Stuff won't challenge media merger decision
NZME and Stuff won't take their bid to merge to the Supreme Court.
Big jump in blackmail webcam scams over long weekend.
There has been a spike in the number of blackmail webcam scams reported.
Small Business: Tapping into growing greeting card market
Postcard creator Mark Baigent talks operating in a market with "horrendous" competition.
Watchdog's crackdown on online traders, lending companies
Commerce Commission has brought 62 prosecutions for Fair Trading Act breaches in 6 years.
Five myths about Apple debunked
COMMENT: Apple has always generated an unusually high volume of misunderstandings.
Your Spotify history predicts the economy
Your Spotify history could help predict what's going on with the economy.
Microsoft co-founder's $40b estate: who gets a slice?
Important questions loom about which of Paul Allen's assets are likely to be wound up.
Trump's trade war to kill $1 yoga pants
Thousands of dirt-cheap listings from China-based companies will likely disappear.
Watch: The hot fuzz meets baby shark
It might hurt your ears, but it could also melt your heart.
Crash victim married with young family
After pedestrian fatally hit by car, two other vehicles crashed at Maramarua.
Police Minister a victim of credit card fraud
The Police Minister's wife discovered more than $1000 bills from Apple on their card.
Hospital offers free and unlimited Wi-Fi
'Stay in hospital less stressful, and less stress can only help with a faster recovery.'
Chorus subbie tells of tough life on the front line
Withheld payments, unexpected deductions and ultra-thin margins for Ultrafast Broadband.
Nearly all Chorus broadband subcontractors 'breaching labour laws'
"Volunteer" work and sub-minimum wage common, says Labour Inspectorate.
'Don't give a s***': Potty training parent divides opinion mid flight
This passenger let her toddler use a potty mid flight – and it's revolted the internet.
Rachel Rose: Whanganui shop sells to the world online
Specialist retailer has a business model that works
300,000 sports pirates: Sky TV and Spark at odds over crackdown
Some 300,000 New Zealanders regularly watch pirate sports content.
Mum slammed for allowing 10-year-old son to be tattooed
A woman who filmed her son as a 16-year-old boy tattooed his arm has come under fire.
Justice figures show surge in harmful digital communication charges
The number of people charged with harmful digital communications has risen from 18 to 107.
Woman loses $4000 to fake Spark call
Whanganui woman's Spark scam highlights dangers of believing who calls.
Easy trick to make your PC run way better
If you love having lots of tabs open this helpful browser extension is an absolute must.
Heli-bungy: Will Smith jumps into the Grand Canyon
Heli-bungy: (verb) to jump out of a helicopter, attached to a bungy cord.
Court of Appeal rejects NZME and Stuff merger challenge
The media companies were challenging a judge's refusal to give the merger the green light.
How to ease off 'zombie checking' your phone
How new tools can help you control technology over-use.