Marie-Antoinette Issa

From shopping online and booking holidays to signing up for loyalty programs, downloading apps and entering competitions, we hand over a surprising amount of personal information in everyday life.

I'm an “if it ain't broke, don't fix it” person. Don't discontinue my beloved MAC Candy Yum Yum lipstick. Don't update my favourite pair of jeans.

If you've ever bought something because a content creator you trust recommended it, learned a new skill from a ten-minute video, or found your people

Most of us have done it. You are driving and suddenly remember an email you need to send. You are at your kid's soccer game and think of an appointment you need to book.

Anyone who swims year-round knows the moment. You're out of the water, you're thrilled with yourself, and then the cold hits your feet and the whole victory lap turns into a rush for the car.

A glucose number on its own is a rear-view mirror. It tells you where you've been, which is useful, but it doesn't tell you what's coming.

I'm a 40-something year old woman, so my gadget wishlist is predictable: an LED mask, a pair of noise-cancelling headphones so I can ignore the

Mario Kart has probably tested more friendships than any other game. Everyone has a story about the blue shell that arrived in the last ten seconds, and the person who threw it is still not forgiven.

Most of us have a rough idea of how long we spend in our inboxes . New research suggests the number is bigger than expected. And most of it has nothing to do with the messages themselves.

Most tech announcements happen in a boardroom. Samsung TV Plus picked the Sydney Fish Market in Pyrmont to announce its next big moves.