The Department of Internal Affairs website is under threat of attack from the shadowy 'hacktivist' group Anonymous.

Herald readers speak out about bullying in NZ and give their views on the best way to handle being bullied.

The new Foo Fighters' album, Wasting Light, track by track:

Would you want the world to know what you do online? Several new services think that you do.

In my last column I covered a few of the many features incorporated in the YouTube website. For example, the ability to edit videos, add captions and sort into playlists.

Mind-blowing response after YouTube video shows Christchurch suburb getting back on its feet.

Alan Perrott finds sharing memories ain’t what it used to be.

Poland's Agnieszka Radwanska had a bizarre moment in her first round clash at the Australian Open when her racquet snapped mid-point.

A quick skim through some front page news stories over the past year provides incontrovertible proof of technology's grip on our lives.

While he isn't exactly in TVNZ's good books, it appears that Paul Henry is a big Kiwi favourite online.

Xbox motion controller Kinect might be the gift to get this Christmas, but enthusiasts around the world are teaching the device sweet new tricks.

A gravity-defying video posted on YouTube this week shows a group of teenagers balancing atop a 900-foot (274-metre) tower.

Children are a lot more media savvy than we give them credit for.

TV One's New York correspondent Tim Wilson might have spent much of the last decade reporting some of the world's biggest stories but somehow he's found time to write his first novel, too. Stephen Jewell spoke to him in New York.

The Rugby Channel's ad featuring All Blacks showing off some incredible skills has attracted attention worldwide - but is it real?

For mostly practical reasons the Brazilian constitution requires all of the nation's politicians to be able to read - even celebrity clowns.

Facebook's valuation, vacillating in recent months between $23bn and $33bn, is highly speculative and almost certainly too high.

While most online music ventures let us listen for free, Ping revolves around something that for many has become an anachronism - paying for it.

Depending on your age, gender and tolerance levels for whiny teenage singers with dodgy haircuts, the diminutive Canadian pop and R&B phenomenon is either a heart-melting object of infatuation or a viral contagion infecting the web.

It does nothing to speed up typing; as one user said, it's as if someone is constantly interrupting you to finish your sentences, and always getting it wrong.