Its owner Elon Musk says "competition is fine, cheating is not" a day after the rival app launched.
Read moreBy Bernd Debusmann Jr
BBC News, Washington DC

Its owner Elon Musk says "competition is fine, cheating is not" a day after the rival app launched.

Its owner Elon Musk says "competition is fine, cheating is not" a day after the rival app launched.

A virtual reality service hopes to attract a new audience to theatre performances.

Mark Zuckerberg has made a fortune selling ads on Facebook and Instagram. Will Threads be the same?

Some of the people using Threads on its first day tell the BBC what they think about the app and its future.

Who will win in the years-long stalemate between governments and big tech around super-secure messaging?

It's the latest move over a new bill that will force tech giants to pay Canadian media for news content.

A judge bars officials from contacting platforms over "content containing protected free speech".

Its owner Elon Musk says "competition is fine, cheating is not" a day after the rival app launched.

A virtual reality service hopes to attract a new audience to theatre performances.

Mark Zuckerberg has made a fortune selling ads on Facebook and Instagram. Will Threads be the same?

Some of the people using Threads on its first day tell the BBC what they think about the app and its future.

Who will win in the years-long stalemate between governments and big tech around super-secure messaging?

It's the latest move over a new bill that will force tech giants to pay Canadian media for news content.

A judge bars officials from contacting platforms over "content containing protected free speech".

A virtual reality service hopes to attract a new audience to theatre performances.

Mark Zuckerberg has made a fortune selling ads on Facebook and Instagram. Will Threads be the same?

Some of the people using Threads on its first day tell the BBC what they think about the app and its future.
By Bernd Debusmann Jr
BBC News, Washington DC
By Michael Dempsey
Technology of Business reporter
By Natalie Sherman
Business reporter, New York
By Tom Gerken
Technology reporter
By Chris Vallance & James Clayton
Technology reporters, BBC News
By Zoe Kleinman in Glasgow & James Clayton in San Francisco
BBC News
By Nadine Yousif
BBC News, Toronto
By Emma Elgee and Martha McCracken
BBC News
By Jake Horton, Olga Robinson & Daniele Palumbo
BBC Verify
By Kathryn Armstrong
BBC News
By Deborah Price
Local Democracy Reporting Service, Hertfordshire
By Mick Lunney
BBC News
By Guy Lynn, Aurelia Foster & Liz Jackson
BBC News
By Annabelle Liang
BBC News
By Joe Tidy
Cyber correspondent
WhatsApp, iMessage, Android Messages and Signal all use the super secure technology called end to end encryption. So how does it work and why are governments opposed to it?