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Time has run out on Mega's bid for a backdoor listing on the New Zealand sharemarket.

Internet entrepreneur Kim Dotcom has succeeded in getting an extradition hearing postponed until September.

Kim Dotcom's evidence in the John Banks case is being described as "fantasy" and "nonsense" as the Court of Appeal considers whether to scrap the retrial it ordered.

Former ACT Party leader John Banks is returning to court to ask the retrial ordered by the Court of Appeal be scrapped.

Our weekly recap highlighting the best feature stories from around the internet.

A searchable database created by Wikileaks for every Sony email and document that was stolen by hackers last year is throwing up links to New Zealand.

The Court of Appeal is to hold a new hearing to discuss the upcoming retrial of former ACT Party leader and Auckland mayor John Banks.

A district court has declined an application from Kim Dotcom's lawyers to postpone an extradition hearing.

Despite their success, Six60 say they still feel like outsiders in the NZ music community.

The lawyer for Kim Dotcom is again seeking to delay his client's extradition hearing but this time by five months.

The Prime Minister has retiterated he is confident the GCSB's spying activities comply with New Zealand law. Audio

Powerplay with Jane Patterson - Revelations of mass spying in the Pacific are reigniting debate over New Zealand's spy agencies that dominated last year's general election.

Customers of Kim Dotcom's latest business venture, Mega, will find it difficult to pay for its services since PayPal will no longer process payments to the cloud storage service.

The Labour Party says it needs to become as slick as National in sourcing donations if it wants to be in Government. Audio

A US court has ruled Internet entrepreneur Kim Dotcom is not entitled to fight the seizure of his assets, because he is a fugitive facing extradition.

Internet businessman Kim Dotcom has asked a court to release more of his money so he can pay for his rent, legal fees and groceries. Audio

The country's spy watchdog is unable to say whether the intelligence agencies' compliance systems are sound.

The Privacy Commissioner says there is a high level of public anxiety over the protection of private information and the activities of intelligence and security agencies.