Stephen Fry has announced that his solo show at the Royal Albert Hall next month will remain, for the best part, unscripted. Fry will rely on his Twitter fans to suggest topics for his monologue.

Six big media firms are making moves as the industry shifts towards digital and recovers from the recession.

Marketing experts say local businesses are struggling to cash in on the social networking enthusiasm.

Using intelligent technology to improve our environment is paramount, writes Brett O'Riley.

Leading fashion designers are abandoning celebrity drawcards and going back to using bona fide models for their runway shows.

Toys coated in 'liquid glass' to stop bacteria

Kiwis are likely to vote for a change to the MMP system for electing MPs but still prefer it to the "first past the post" system, a survey reveals.

A Kiwi couple a week fly overseas for fertility treatment because it's easier to fulfil their dreams of becoming parents abroad.

More than half of parents keep an eye on their children by checking their social networking online.

A drop in retail prices will come only through increased competition between the major players.

New Zealand's first combat death in Afghanistan is not a reason to withdraw our troops from the country, Prime Minister John Key says.

Mobile phone call termination rates will be regulated, says Telecommunications Minister Steven Joyce.

In the hands of an expert soundman, a pair of gloves produces the flapping of wings and squelching soapy hands conjure gory fight scenes.

As from today, you can sit at your laptop or your workstation and redesign UK energy policy for the next 40 years.

It's called the digital divide, and in Otara and other low-income communities, there are people doing something about it.

Confucius classrooms have opened for learning in New Zealand, thanks to a $250,000 investment by the Chinese Government.

There was no mad rush at one of Auckland's biggest Apple dealers as the much-hyped iPad went on sale this morning.

It may be a solution that will not work to a problem that does not really exist.