The guerrilla performance artist Kim Dotcom pulled off the greatest dotcomedy of his career last week - making NZ PM John Key a laughing stock, writes Chris Barton.

A Kiwi has been identified as the mastermind behind a viral internet invitation that led to more than 3000 people gatecrashing a Dutch teenager's birthday and trashing the town.

A health authority has taken charge of an Auckland rest home after planning and management failings amounting to "evidence of neglect".

Current and former students have thrown their support in behind a Northland Catholic school teacher who was fired after he supported a gay rights protest.

A new app created by two young Aucklanders allows students to share and compare lecture notes in real time from anywhere in the country.

Police are threatening to post phoney messages about fictitious breath testing check points on Facebook pages set up to help drunk drivers avoid being caught.

What are online customers expecting companies to handle with online payment?

Police are interested in photos which may have identified a young victim of Kaitaia sexual predator James Parker.

Internet giant's map showed Kiwi boy lying on road, car advancing during school drill.

The face of cybercrime is changing as criminals target social networking sites and mobile devices, and a new report says New Zealanders are vulnerable.

Kim Dotcom has 'apologised' for making a rape joke, but tweeted another link to '15 rape jokes that work'.