There are different rules about what the spy agencies can do in Britain, compared to the rest of the world – will a replacement law give the same protection within and outside the UK?
The depressing truth: the watch doesn’t have to be a killer product to keep its place in Apple’s stable.
I contacted some of those affected by the hacking of Yahoo! emails in 2012. The responses show that it caused distress, frustration and, in some cases, tangible loss.
By removing barriers to entry into markets like music recording, the internet is polarising traditional businesses between haves and have-nots. And don’t think you won’t be affected.
Ex Machina was meant to be a thrilling expose of the dangers of artificial intelligence – in fact the film simply revealed how limited our conceptions of AI really are.
According to the latest Snowden claims, British spies can hack into your personal and work email, hack sales team records for customer information and then later hide their trails. All all of this is legal.
The Labour party received hundreds of thousands of pounds’ worth of consultancy help from an accountancy firm accused of promoting tax avoidance.
Twitter faces a porn dilemma: introduce age controls and force every user to re-register, or ban porn from the site and monitor as many as 25 million images a day.
Twitter publishes hundreds of thousands of pornographic images every day, potentially allowing children open access to one of the world’s largest stores of explicit photos.
The people who are supposed to be protecting our privacy from the spies are mostly former judges and politicians. Transparency doesn’t appear high on their list.
What we have under Tim Cook is a company with rock-solid accounts, but a serious case of creative drought.
News last week that crime rates had fallen to a record low gives an indication as to how that shift is taking place.
Is today’s announcement that Three’s owner is in exclusive talks to take over O2 going to bring the days of cheap mobile deals to an end?
City of London police are to trial a new technology that allows officers to receive CCTV film in real time – an innovation used ahead of French police storming the besieged kosher store in Paris.
David Cameron says he’s prepared to strike an “unprecedented” deal to tackle network attacks with Barack Obama in talks at the White House today. But is he planning to “ban” Snapchat?