
Is this this the beginning of the end for Snapchat?
Snapchat has seen a decline in its US user base for the first time.
Snapchat has seen a decline in its US user base for the first time.
New dad who works believes he shouldn't have to get up at night to help with their twins.
COMMENT: A digital expert argues that NZ is being left behind.
BuzzFeed says Alaa Salah is a university student.
Burger King's faux pas isn't that unique.
Jack Dorsey has joined the $1 CEO club.
Dry summer and treatment problems blamed for sewage smells in two parts of Auckland.
Cleric convicted of sex offending has multiple Facebook pages shut down.
Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern says a global approach is necessary to change social media.
The regulatory pressure on tech giants is increasing.
Social network can't or won't provide key information on livestreams, Edwards says.
"He laid his lips on me, laid his palm on my lower back and kissed me. It was happening."
Micro-cheating is the grey area between friendliness and infidelity online.
Knox College says it is trying to address its issues in a transparent way.
27 years since Achy Breaky Heart but now Billy Ray is at the top of the charts again.
Oh Kourtney Kardashian, what have you done?
Social media is more addictive than drugs and alcohol, Prince Harry has warned.
Police left "shaking their heads" over a risky gender reveal.
Today's top news: alleged mosque gunman gets legal aid, Kiwis don gumboots for the day.
Overseas Muslim group's Instagram post called "disturbing and crass".
Sign announcing store's closure didn't hold back about why it's shutting down.
Police admit string of errors investigating complaints made by businessman.
The social network's actions seem to run counter to some of its founder's recent words.
'There were already five blokes. Two were holding golf clubs, trying to be Tiger Woods.'
Heavy gates in Auckland suburb recall architectural style of communist Eastern Europe.
Meghan Markle troll accounts are disseminating a bizarre theory.
More than a dozen versions found on the social network this week.
A Bloomberg investigation looks at how YouTube allowed toxic content to fester for years.
Donald D'Ewes sold and posted prescription medicines.