Sex sells, but you don't have to buy it.
2012 ushers in a more hopeful future as technology evolves to temper the cult of individualism with increased social consciousness.
Any team that's playing to win needs a strong leader, and the same goes for government's challenge with IT.
Never mind being mugged in a mall this festive season; fraudsters are moving online, and the banks can't exactly stop them.
As disturbing as the present Secrecy Bill drama is, it's the reality to follow that's truly terrifying.
A considerable chunk of my life exists on Facebook's servers, and I lost control of it as soon as I posted it online.
As images of Gaddafi's death still proliferate online, what does our morbid fixation with death and suffering say about us as a society?
How open are tech platforms really when millions are still left out of the conversation?
The title of the tech death that had the most impact in 2011 is a toss-up between Steve Jobs and BlackBerry's BIS.
Judging by the minutes of the committee meetings, those in charge of making SA's laws are clueless.
Dear Facebook, can I have my life back please?
Google+ is like a great party venue - only problem is, I don't know anyone at the party and can't wait to get home to Facebook.
SITA's attitude to its contractors is probably the kind of situation that led to the idea of banning labour broking in the first place.