Broadband cost 'too high' - survey
More than 60 per cent of New Zealanders believe they're paying too much for broadband, a new survey that examines our online habits shows.
More than 60 per cent of New Zealanders believe they're paying too much for broadband, a new survey that examines our online habits shows.
A University of Canterbury journalism expert has slammed TVNZ’s Seven Sharp programme, saying it lacks depth and drive.
TV blogger Paul Casserly says the battle for supremacy in the 7pm current affairs slot was no contest.
TV presenter Rachel Smalley is on a crusade to remove photos of herself and other New Zealand stars from weight-loss adverts on Facebook that they did not endorse.
After two days of frantic debate on cats in New Zealand it is worth paw-sing for a moment of reflection, writes Gareth Morgan.
The book that had 1990s women playing it cool has a new look. Look out, boys, says Harriet Walker
The fall in the number of UK Facebook users had led many to speculate that Facebook has hit a saturation point in developed markets like the UK and could be going backwards.
Earlier this year the Herald compiled a list of 50 top tweeters. We asked some who they follow - this is what they said.
To be a truly free and democratic society there must be respect for the autonomy of individuals, writes Tim McBride. and limits on the activities of both state and private agencies which may intrude on that autonomy.
A new change to Instagram policy is putting user information up for sale.
The Olympics, Kony, Marmite, Whitney Houston and images of Jaime Ridge - New Zealanders' internet searches have revealed the motley cast of people and events that have shaped the online year.
More than 2.8 million New Zealanders spent an average eight hours each on social media sites in October, according to figures out today.
New Zealand is going to find it increasingly difficult to tax multinational companies like Google and Facebook, says a specialist tax consultant.
Facebook's "tiny" and "barely believable" tax bill this year makes a mockery of New Zealand's tax loopholes for multinationals, says the Labour Party.