Technology - BBC News

Thirty years after fall of the Berlin Wall, a new experience recreates what life was like.

App-based shopping is growing in Angola's capital Luanda, say the bosses of delivery firm Tupuca.

Four addicts will have brains "hacked" to control their addictions in the first trial of its kind in the US.

Lawmakers hear of "dire consequences" if online political advertising is not properly regulated.

Almost 200,000 text messages originally sent in February arrived on Wednesday evening.

The BBC's Aaron Heslehurst explains how the satnav became a million dollar idea.

It comes amid criticism of what some say is Twitter's "highly inconsistent" stand on hate speech.

The UK gets the streaming service at the same time as other key European territories, Disney says.

The Walking Dead's Norman Reedus stars in the latest release from game designer Hideo Kojima.

Streaming games services will offer an alternative to the traditional console, but will they kill off?

The names and addresses were sent out with an email promoting an art lecture.

Samsung said Netflix would no longer be supported on 2010 and 2011 TV models.

US lawmakers are worried about TikTok's Chinese ownership, despite its data-protection assurances.

Marc Raibert tells BBC News he nudged his daughter over just to work out how people balance.

The YouTubers' boxing rematch is expected to draw an audience of millions.

Students are being unfairly targeted with deposit deductions at the end of their tenancies, the NUS says.

US prosecutors allege that Saudi agents sought personal information about known Saudi critics.

Airbnb says it will start to verify every property after an investigation found a series of scams.

Security company Trend Micro says a rogue employee stole and sold customer data.

The Royal Academy of Engineering wants to demolish stereotypes and attract more women to the industry.