Technology - BBC News

The Nakajima twins develop games for women and three-quarters of their workforce are female.

Steve Huffman says he supported the aims of a Reddit group taking on the hedge funds.

The shop will stock hundreds of new own-brand items including locally-sourced milk and desserts.

Gordon Beattie apologises after using "inappropriate" language in a post on the LinkedIn website.

The tech giant says it will not develop workarounds once it abandons third-party tracking cookies.

Netflix boss' claims about the theatrical release window denied by UK Cinema Association chief.

Amazon removed the social-network platform from its web-hosting service in January over rule breaches.

"I am so pleased to have participated in a new way to share Bible stories," says the Bishop of Ely.

The deal is "a huge win" for Fall Guys, its team says as it prepares to launch on Xbox and Nintendo.

The new design shows a folded corner of blue tape on an Amazon box.

NFT is a way for artists to sell digital art ownership without giving up the original file itself.

The US tech giant blamed the attacks on Hafnium, a state-sponsored group operating out of China.

Sweden is trying to encourage consumers to repair household items like washing machines.

AI software can now match footage of motorists throwing rubbish with their car's number plate and issue an automatic fine .

From Clubhouse to Twitter's Spaces, LJ Rich looks at the rise of a new type of social network.

The advertising watchdog reprimands the social media influencer over an Instagram prize draw.

The streaming platform said it had changed its spelling of "women" to be more gender neutral.

The founder of Natural Cycles criticises the approval of Clue Birth Control in the US.

Twitter warns users who post Covid vaccine-related misinformation that they face permanent bans.

Minneapolis was planning to pay social media influencers to post "city-approved" messages.