Technology - BBC News

The social media giant said memes paid for by political campaigns should be labelled as branded content.

A newspaper claimed the tech giant could intercept phone calls - something it says is impossible.

More than 135,000 UK residents left without online public services after hackers take out computers

Epic Games CEO Tim Sweeney says the industry is putting profits over players.

The Russian operation focused on Ukraine and the Iranian network posted about the US 2020 presidential election.

Internet, pay-TV and phone customers will now be offered the best deals when their contracts end.

Annabel Visser said her husband Bradley had not known the laws around using electric skateboards.

Mark Zuckerberg says he understands the "frustration about how tech companies are taxed in Europe".

New video services allow pet owners to get expert advice 24/7, but they still have limitations.

The Australian court ruling forces the US firm to hand over details about the anonymous poster.

A US judge hits pause on the US government contract after a challenge from Amazon.

US prosecutors have added racketeering and theft to a list of charges against the embattled telecoms company.

A representative from the World Health Organization wants tech firms to fight fake news on coronavirus.

One business owner says Mobile World Congress was "much more than a trade show".

Xiaomi CEO Lei Jun urges action as analysts predict a 10% fall in global shipments in the wake of Covid-19.

Five million healthy volunteers will be used to map signs of the disease years before symptoms develop.

Facebook planned to launch its European dating app ahead of Valentine's Day - before a row erupted.

Andy Rubin's Essential says it will cease operations after finding "no clear path forward".

The short-form video platform has been unable to explain why some content has been taken down.

Nokia, BT, and Vodafone are the latest to withdraw, citing concerns about the new coronavirus.