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?
Trying to prove a point by using useless figures will not get Telkom off the LLU hook.
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?