Wikileaks founder Julian Assange has become the pin-up of web-age investigative journalists.

Give the average human the opportunity to express themselves online anonymously and they'll behave rudely, viciously and inappropriately.

Sick of hearing Mel Gibson's latest shocker? Refresh your ears with some other doozies to make the public arena.

Telecom has put the brakes on signing up a new IT supplier citing the uncertainty around the company's future structure.

Auckland - and particularly Queen St - are taking a pasting on social media from disappointed visitors.

Pornography is a subject that's rarely talked about, it's the pre-eminent internet money-spinner, and everyone spends a disproportionate amount of time either trying to avoid it or access it.

Bieber was targeted by an internet prank which leaves him struggling to find a way out of exporting his teeny-pop to North Korea.

Power failure could have been to blame for the sudden collapse of one of the world's most popular websites, the online encyclopaedia Wikipedia.

Launching a business when you're 13 or 14 isn't the usual recipe for success, but it works for some.

Car thieves are using Trade Me as a catalogue for crime, tracking down owners of desirable vehicles from number plates.

Finland has become the first country in the world to make broadband a legal right for all of its citizens.

To some, it is the most boring website since watching-grass-grow.com.

Bidders for the government's $1.5b ultra-fast broadband fund will now be invited to supply plans for "lit" fibre.

If some highly reliable sources are to be believed, Google is gearing up to take on Facebook with 'Google Me'.

Australian police are considering charging the author of a Facebook page which lists and names women as "100 Biggest Sluts of Ballarat".