Technology - BBC News

When Rob Bernshteyn and his family escaped the Soviet Union, they initially found the US was worse.

When Rose Kalemba was raped, it took her months to persuade a porn website to remove the video.

The company is the latest firm to withdraw from Mobile World Congress in Barcelona.

Its UK ambassador criticises Tory politicians opposed to the firm's role in the UK's mobile network.

The robot is used as part of a live animal therapy treatment to help encourage emotional attachment.

They say there are alternatives to the Chinese firm and want Tory MPs to raise their concerns.

The projection display is able to show pre-recorded video or live images broadcast from another location.

The social media giant restores its account after a Dubai-based hacking group temporarily took over.

Apple agrees to pay a £21m fine in France for not making it clear that it slowed down old iPhones.

Li Wenliang's death has sparked unprecedented levels of grief and anger on Chinese social media.

BBC Click's Jen Copestake looks at some the week's best technology stories.

Esports host Lottie Van-Praag on why having a home team could change how fans experience live shows.

The world's biggest electronics maker aims to produce two million surgical masks a month.

Visual effects supervisor, Roger Guyett, on the challenges of digitally recreating the actress.

Robotics firm Nuro has been given a first of its kind exemption to test the vehicle on US roads.

Spending to expand its Uber Eats food delivery business impacted the firm's bottom line.

Christopher Wray tells US lawmakers China is also engaged in disinformation campaigns on social media.

Xbox chief Phil Spencer says he now considers Amazon and Google to be bigger competition.

The firm's share price slumped 17% after an executive said deliveries of the Model 3 would be delayed.

Breakthrough technologies cannot be relied on to help the UK meet its climate targets, a report says.