
Rod Drury taking bolt-hole plan for foreign billionaires to Parliament
Rod Drury wants billionaires to be able to build bolt-holes in NZ.
Rod Drury wants billionaires to be able to build bolt-holes in NZ.
Kiwi start-up wants to use grants to revolutionise teleconferencing.
Time to level the playing field, says treasurer Josh Frydenberg
Solving the problem of long-distance gifting.
Your constantly touched phone may be dangerous, but its non-ionising radiation isn't.
Cost review follows rival 2degrees laying off 10 per cent of its staff.
The latest on a string of attacks on cellphone towers.
New York Times: A less ambitious design for the cryptocurrency has been rolled out.
Latest move by Facebook, Google an unprecedented effort to control bad information.
Popular video chat service moves against 'bad actors'.
Small but powerful SE unveiled in a virtual briefing amid pandemic.
And now for some good news.
There will always be a few winners to emerge from a crisis.
But privacy concerns have been raised by academics in Australia.
Yet another security controversy for the video chat tool still being used by NZ's cabinet.
New York Times: Google and Facebook may be headed for a rare stumble.
Fringe crowd of people sharing wild conspiracy theories about 5G can no longer be ignored.
2degrees plans to cut its 1,200-strong workforce by a tenth.
Virtual consultations and easy access to specialists glimpse at healthcare to come.
Your smartphone could soon be saving a record of everyone you come in close contact with.
Some SaaS companies are offering price break. Not Xero. Some customers are angry.
Husband roped in as cameraman.
Some of the change we face in the next year will be tough. Some will be lovely.
Dating apps around the world are seeing a huge spike in activity.
There are ways to make the best of kids' increased use of screens.
Kiwi tech expert tells you how to how to avoid common Zoom blunders.
PLUS: Beck updates on Covid-19 impact.
Vodafone will remain New Zealand's only provider for an extended period.
Telcos hit at involvement of 5G protesters, some who follow Covid-19 conspiracy theories.
New York Times: Popular app offered the simplest path. That doesn't make it the right one.