
OpenAI releases its first web browser – with a Kiwi leading the charge
PLUS: The firm that's 'white-labelling' the new Genesis Broadband.
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
Industry body warns consumers not to get in over their heads.
Power firm offers two rare, and telling, points of clarity after AWS' 'train wreck' week.
Amazon announced it would spend $7.5 billion in 2021.
Summit gives the CEO of a Kiwi icon the chance to bend the PM's ear.
Macquarie Technology Group stores almost half of all Federal information.
UFB network operator updates on potential new projects, consults on $28/month plan.
One-time Otago University law student has become an AI superstar.
Reactions to the telco's full-year result, new five-year plan.
How road user charges could work, day-to-day.
A huge construction programme is planned.
But analysts still expect the telco's dividend to be squeezed.
2degrees and Palo Alto Networks replace Spark and Fortinet.
Thousands of devices will stop working – or fully working – later this year.
The Ministry of Social Development says most of those affected will be redeployed.
For the first time, the firm's foldable phones are the same thickness as standard models.
Plus: Government names AI advisory panel. AWS NZ exec flips to opposition.
Could Air NZ be following a previous path in finding its new CEO?
Netsafe's CEO has criticised the under-16 ban as a 'bureaucratic fever dream'.
Funds from sale of stake in Hutchison Telecommunications will be used to reduce debt.
ByteDance is in talks with US investors to reduce its share in TikTok.
Direct to Cell service reaches 40% of the country not covered by land-based networks.
Fletcher Building, Spark and Ryman are potentially all on the radar.
PLUS: Elon Musk's pain is Sir Peter Beck's gain.
Apple unveiled a new 'Liquid' Glass design, making menus glossier and translucent.
Many devices beyond phones rely on 3G.
Plus: Auckland Airport and Spark are back in favour with analysts at Morningstar.
PLUS: Some good news for fintechs in the open banking war.
A minority shareholder labels it a 'lowball offer'.