After Google Maps was slammed for labelling Obama a very bad word, people have taken to typing their names into the search engine — the results have been creepy.

A mother diagnosed with breast cancer has posed a picture of the “subtle dimples” that were the only outward sign of her illness online to urge other women to check themselves.

A photo posted on the online forum Reddit is causing more than a few people to scratch their heads.

The British university equality officer at the centre of a racism and sexism row could lose her job after she allegedly tweeted a hashtag 'kill all white men'.

Women have hit back at the rising 'dad bod' trend by sharing pictures of their own bodies, in all their curvy, healthy glory, on social media and labelling them with the hashtag #MomBod.

Brains behind zombie game thriller gets ball rolling on ultra-fast broadband after he calls Dunedin's Gigatown a joke.

CDs are out and streaming is in as coffee giant pens a new partnership with the popular online music service.

Artists and mathematicians alike have tried to answer the question - how many pages would it take to print the Internet?

A hacker group calling itself the Middle East Cyber Army has temporarily hacked an Auckland University website.

A young mother suffering from skin cancer has been praised for her bravery after sharing a shocking photo of her treatment as a stark warning to sunbed users.

College Dad Bods is the latest Instagram trend that looks to celebrate a special breed of male physique that is not quite muscular but not quite all beer gut, either.

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.

As video streaming services surge in popularity, Kiwis are consuming far more internet data than ever before.

Men have long known women like dad bods. The internet, it seems, has just figured it out, writes Peter Holley.

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.

Auckland company AskNicely has launched an immediate, email-based feedback system to help companies know whether their customers are driving away happy.