The founders of .cat, who spent years lobbying for the domain, never intended for it to have anything to do with felines.

Advocates for global mode and open internet access are undermining local content and the survival of the New Zealand production industry, writes John Drinnan.

Wi-Fi isn't making you sick, in fact brain cancer rates are falling, says Peter Griffin.

As France bans Wi-Fi in nursery and primary schools, a British expert says others should do the same.

The very first thing I do when I wake up in the morning - and the very last thing I do at night - is pick up my phone, press the Twitter app and see what's going on in the world.

Private investigator Daniel Toresen asks, can you serve court notices via Facebook? "The rule of effective service is to bring the notice to the person's attention in an expedient manner. Facebook is now an accepted method to do just that."

Film and television streaming firm Netflix has released its first assessment of New Zealand broadband speeds since launching in the country in March.

Online anger has led to a real-life vigilante attack after police say a Facebook post prompted two Cromwell men to assault another man.

Lightbox, Netflix and other video-on-demand services are causing network congestion that could hasten pickup of ultra-fast broadband.

NZ Netflix customers can now see for the first time which company offers the service at the fastest speed.

A newly licensed online lending service is targeting prospective homeowners who have been shut out of the mainstream mortgage market by low-equity loan restrictions.

Each follows a formula. Expensive products. Check. Stories from "real people". Check. Recipes. Check. The occasional glimpse of said celebrity among all the pretentiousness. Check.

Author takes on internet bullies: "The internet doesn’t just offer opportunities for misogynistic abuse, you know. Penis enlargers can also be bought discreetly."

If teenagers are getting their life lessons from porn, then we're not merely contemplating the end of innocence, we're contemplating the end of romance.

Rihanna's detailed frock took two years to make and only two minutes to be ridiculed on the internet.

Karl Puschmann takes umbrage to a Spotify-commissioned survey which concluded that over-30s are 'musically irrelevant'.

John Drinnan says New Zealand plans to impose new tax rules so overseas media companies such as Netflix have to pay GST.

To mark its 10th anniversary, YouTube has released a playlist of some of the site's most popular dance videos from the past decade.

Technology columnist Chris Barton on why the Global Mode video access case should be thrown out of court.

The petition comes as the Salvation Army said it fed 9.5 per cent more people last year in its Midland region than it did in the year before.

Sky TV is taking a big step on to the internet with a launch planned for some time in July.

A personalised number plate remembering Sir Edmund Hillary is being auctioned to raise money for Nepal’s rebuild after the devastating 7.8 magnitude earthquake last Saturday.

The Auckland Rugby Union's live stream of the First XV 1A competition starts today, and the union hopes the initiative will eventually be expanded and ultimately make a profit.

Ekim Burgers has taken a jab at McDonald's Restaurant, by posting the larger company's phone number on its own website - therefore directing angry customers to McDonald's.

Another customer has since come forward to claim Mr Duffy made "inappropriate" comments to her in response to her feedback.

A popular Wellington burger van has caused a stir on social media, posting an impassioned rant against a customer on Facebook.

If you’ve got a full sleeve, or just a bit of ink around the wrist, better think twice before spending up on a new Apple Watch.

“Being the way that you are is enough” – if you’re conventionally attractive to begin with, that is.

Microsoft's upcoming annual developer conference is seen as crucial by industry experts to introduce appealing new products from the tech giant.

John Legend's model wife Chrissy Teigen has pledged never to use technology to cover up her blemishes in photos she posts online because she wants young girls to realise that even classic beauties are not perfect.