Last year a European court ordered the online search giant to bow to people's interest in obscurity.

Google drops the serif in its biggest redesign since 1999.

Two women who live thousands of miles away have been brought together after learning they are real-life doppelgangers.

A dedicated team of public servants track paedophiles through the internet's murkiest areas.

Business disquiet about Uberisation is misplaced, writes Kevin Malloy.

Google has ridiculed demands by European Union antitrust regulators to change the way it displays search results as "peculiar and problematic".

How can game developers achieve crowdfunding success? A study by a data analytics firm has uncovered the big secret.

The company's researchers have observed a surge in spam activity since the breach, with attackers attempting to prey on victims and their partners.

When is hacking good, and when is it bad? The Ashley Madison leak offers a curly conundrum, writes Paul Thomas.

When four-year-old Azai chose a doll for himself at the toy store, his dad's reaction was priceless.

The internet of Things - IoT - is a marketing buzz-term, but the whole thing will be upon us sooner rather than later, writes Juha Saarinen.

Frankly, I was intrigued. Really? Eight million folks had signed up to have affairs with neighbors? What brought about that level of marital unhappiness - and secrecy?

Foreigners don't have all the answers, but they are responsible for Japan's biggest corporate governance successes this year, writes William Pesek.

Woman turns plane delay into gripping Twitter soap opera, live-tweeting the break-up of a couple across the aisle from her.

A range of implications associated with the Ashley Madison hacking scandal have emerged, writes sex and relationship expert, Jayne Lucke.

Christopher Niesche writes: The jobs and education portal is a mature business in Australia so it has to look for growth overseas, particularly in Asia.

If Australia's initiative works well enough, this country should be quick to follow suit.

The fallout from the Ashley Madison hack will hurt victims of pranks who have never cheated, writes Heather du Plessis-Allan.

Checking emails, googling on the move... smartphones have made us dumb, says Maria Lally, but we can break the spell.

A former employee of the Ashley Madison adultery website has claimed she was told to create hundreds of fake profiles of female 'members' to entice men to join up.

British comedian and activist Russell Brand is quitting social media and his YouTube series The Trews, saying he is sick of becoming the story.

Unless you're lucky enough to live under a rock, you've probably heard that Ashley Madison, a dating site that caters to married folks looking to cheat on their spouses, has had a huge data leak.

Some might cheer Ashley Madison breach, but it shows even ordinary people can be hit and hurt by the cyber-zealots.

Sky TV's emerged from its first year of viable pay TV competition with only a few scratches.

The fallout from the Ashley Madison hack is a massive wake-up call that all of us need to take greater care with our data, writes Juha Saarinen.

Snapchat lost $128 million during the first 11 months of 2014. And it took in just $3 million in revenue over the same period.

Ashley Madison's founder has long argued that the unfaithful are unfairly stigmatized. Not only that, he thinks that the world would be a better place if more people cheated on their spouses.

Appalling or inspiring? Under the guise of "public service", a fat-shaming Facebook page is photoshopping famous plus-sized models to make them look thinner.

Cunning Kiwi cheaters could escape being unmasked through the Ashley Madison data dump scandal after signing up with anonymous gift cards.

Personal information of hundreds of Australian Government employees have been exposed by the hackers of the Ashley Madison dating service.