When Wheelchair Football becomes a Paralympic Sport, these Cambridge sportsmen will be Paralympians. Made with funding from NZ On Air.

COMMENT: Kids are on to a sweet thing now, unlike early trick-and-treaters.

Drones and their popularity have come a long way since their introduction to the market.

The male calf arrived in June, bringing the total number of white rhinos at the zoo to six.

Customers vent fury when told not to play game that has taken world by storm.

What Olaf Hojgaard finds - and what he becomes - is wide open to interpretation: are all the views misleading or odious or only some?

Laurel Devenie is tackling her biggest acting challenge yet - working with 1000 toy pandas.

There was only one thing that mildly irked Joyce Irving when she got her performance schedule for A Midsummer Night's Dream: she wouldn't appear every night.

Gameplanet unveils its most anticipated games for 2015.

Another week in exile for Adam Thomson, another stamp in his passport. The latest is that of the British Embassy, following his journey to London where he has joined the Barbarians in their exclusive Park Lane hotel.

Unlike video games that had spectacular success and then fizzled Minecraft is a create-it-yourself platform that has staying power.

Cats are cuter than babies and dogs when it comes to the popularity of videos, new research shows.

I'm sure if MacGyver had had a smartphone this would have been the plot of at least one episode of the TV show. Scientists in rural Tanzania used their smartphone as an improvised microscope to diagnose schoolchildren with intestinal worm infections.

Just about everyone has some point in their life checked their resting pulse rate. Self-trackers go further, using apps and other devices to find out as much as possible about their bodies.

Ask David Taylor the differences between men's and women's tennis and there's a short and long answer. "It's a different sport," he says.

The brothers of Adeaze tell Scott Kara why it took seven years to follow up their debut album.

Actor Laurel Devenie inhabits the world of one of New Zealand's earliest female pioneers in a play inspired by her memoirs. Dionne Christian reports.