Internet Culture

Online dating offers a bigger pool of potential partners, but a new study shows it can lead to less passionate, satisfying and intimate relationships. 

Taylor Swift's new album might be called The Life of a Showgirl, but her ability to whip her fans into a frenzy ahead of the announcement has one expert calling her a "marketing mastermind".

Wikipedia's operator has lost a legal challenge to British legislation which it says will drastically reduce the number of users who can access the site.

With the social media ban for under-16s set to come into effect in December, this is what experts have to say about managing kids and their YouTube use.

In a report released on Wednesday, Australia's internet watchdog said both YouTube and Apple had been unresponsive to questions about the number of reports of child abuse material on their platforms.

The US president throws his support behind the ad campaign, which faces mixed reviews online and is accused of alluding to theories of racial superiority.

Actor Sydney Sweeney's "good jeans" advertisement has sparked a debate about beauty standards and race. 

Video of the US central bank's boss correcting the US president has been compared to a scene from The Office. But it's not scripted comedy. 

Candace Owens, a right-wing American podcaster, has repeatedly claimed the French president's wife used to be a man.

How a malicious email barrage led to a hacker community, claims of extortion, and an insight into the dark side of online gambling.

Astronomer says the company has launched an investigation but did not explicitly mention the Coldplay concert moment. 

Tech giant Meta bans and then reinstates an Australian woman's Instagram account, wrongly accusing her business page of posting child exploitation material.

It's a blank, expressionless look often given by the younger generation in service roles. But experts explain there is a reason why this trend is emerging. 

Crowds have been invited to a four-day festival at the Thai zoo where Moo Deng frolicked to stardom. 

Meet the teen 'Luddites' who want to "empower young people" to rethink their relationship with their phones.

We need people to be good, or to be evil. We need a cause to be unimpeachable, or reprehensible. How else to explain the unscratchable itch that the trial of Erin Patterson has become for humans all over the world?

Slow looking has become profoundly counter-cultural. And anything that serves as an antidote to chronic distraction, that pulls our gaze from pulsing, popping screens to quieter skies surely should be applauded.

Family influencers are big business and, despite our looming ban facing under-16s on social media, it's an industry that still goes largely unregulated here in Australia.

Online casino Shuffle's executives are gambling on its own live broadcasts, despite it being banned in Australia.

As smart cameras and AI transform photography, the past helps us understand the future.