Tech news

Google proposed new limits after a judge ruled Google illegally crushed competition in search.

It's another sign the industry is moving away from owning games - some fear that means gamers having to "shell out more."

Some incidents may be linked to North Korean IT workers infiltrating tech firms, according to research firm Chainalysis.

AI can spot patterns in the data from blood tests that can give an early warning of disease.

Computer scientist Craig Wright was given a suspended prison sentence for what was described as "legal nonsense."

Reporters Without Borders has called for Apple to remove Apple Intelligence.

The US wants the app to be sold or banned because of what it says are links to the Chinese state.

El Salvador has eased its pro-cryptocurrency policies to help secure a $1.4bn loan from the IMF.

The walkout could affect several facilities across the US during the busy holiday season.

Palestinian news outlets have seen a steep drop in audience engagement since October 2023.

The tech giant says it "strongly disputes" the claims and it is "deeply committed to responsible sourcing" of minerals.

How tech is transforming the way the world works, learns and plays

Campaigners say the post, by a senior manager at the regulator, treats porn as a job perk.

The social media giant is currently seeking to delay a law that would see it banned or sold in early 2025.

The e-commerce giant is accused of trying to misrepresent its safety record, but says a report "isn't grounded in reality".

Platforms have three months to take action or they could be fined up to 10% of global turnover.

The world's largest cryptocurrency has risen by more than 50% since Donald Trump's election victory.

Apple's new artificial intelligence features falsely made it seem the BBC reported Luigi Mangione had shot himself.

Sony's 3D platformer takes four prizes at the ceremony dubbed "the biggest night in gaming".

Fourteen North Koreans have been charged with fraud in the US over an alleged long-running conspiracy.

Character.ai is facing legal action in the US over claims a bot on the site encouraged a teenager to kill his parents.

It appears to be the latest attempt by the Meta boss to build a closer relationship with the incoming president.

The long-awaited decision follows a standoff with Meta, and succeeds a world-first law from 2021.

Over 22,000 people reported issues with Facebook on Wednesday evening and over 18,000 struggled to use WhatsApp, according to Downdetector.

The hack has left some hungry customers unable to make online orders.

Legal action filed in Texas alleges Character.ai 'poses a clear and present danger' to young people.

Cyber warfare, aerodynamic tech in athletics and the new Indiana Jones.

Firms which produce e-cigarettes will also be asked to pay more towards UK recycling.

The investigation follows a US decision to further restrict sales to chip equipment makers in China.

The app says the Supreme Court - and incoming Trump administration - needs more time to consider the case.