Latest from Technology

IBM's Ginni Rometty is stepping down as CEO

Rometty spent eight years at the helm of the the technology giant.

Key technologies driving change

Joanna Mathers on the key technologies that will drive change in our workforces.

Election advertising: Watchdog blows chance to stamp out misleading posts

Advertising Standards Authority decides ' mischievous' ad within the rules.

Woman in tux, transgender flag: 2020's new emojis

In total, 117 new characters and images have been approved to add to the emoji library.

Apple's NZ revenue down as tax tension continues

Tech giant reports its 2019 local result.

Facebook agrees to pay $844m to settle privacy lawsuit

Facebook tried, and failed, to quash the lawsuit in a petition to the Supreme Court.

Record sales push Tesla to second straight quarterly profit

News gives bullish investors optimism that sustained black ink lies ahead..

Security: Why your CEO could be your weakest link

Bosses often get away with murder. Five ways to rein them in.

Young Kiwis reach out to tackle online threats

Three-quarters of young Kiwis have acted in response to social media distress.

Google CEO: AI more profound change than electricity

Current frameworks to regulate the technology in the U.S. and Europe are a "great start".

Five stranger things in Netflix' result

Netflix fight against Disney+, its biggest hits, DVD numbers and debt.

Twitter tells facial recognition trailblazer to stop using site's photos

New York Times: The mysterious company has licensed its powerful tech to law enforcement.

When tech backlash turns dangerous: Fake calls for a SWAT team

New York Times: Fake calls made about hostages being held at houses of tech executives.

If Bezos can be hacked so easily, what does that say about Amazon's security?

What does it say about the vulnerability of ordinary people like you and me?

Tesla passes US$100 billion, teeing up big payout for Musk

Tesla's market capitalisation now exceeds the value of Ford and General Motors, combined.

Panicking about your kids and their phones? Don't

New York Times: Research challenges assumptions about negative effects of smartphones.