The ban on downloading the apps in the US takes effect on Sunday unless President Trump intervenes.
Read more
BBC News Technology
US to ban TikTok and WeChat downloads in 48 hours
The ban on downloading the apps in the US takes effect on Sunday unless President Trump intervenes.
Top Stories
US to ban TikTok and WeChat downloads in 48 hours
The ban on downloading the apps in the US takes effect on Sunday unless President Trump intervenes.
Police launch homicide inquiry after hospital hack
Woman dies being transferred from German hospital which is hit by hackers.
Google and Facebook under pressure to ban kids' ads
An open letter from academics and politicians also targets Amazon, Apple and Microsoft.
Twitter beefs up security for high-profile users
The social network has activated password reset protections and is demanding stronger passwords.
Nintendo 3DS discontinued after almost a decade
With more than 75 million consoles sold, Nintendo is finally letting the 3DS' battery run out.
Tesla driver charged over 'napping while speeding'
Canadian police said both front seats were fully reclined as the car drove at 150km/h.
Featured Contents
US to ban TikTok and WeChat downloads in 48 hours
The ban on downloading the apps in the US takes effect on Sunday unless President Trump intervenes.
Police launch homicide inquiry after hospital hack
Woman dies being transferred from German hospital which is hit by hackers.
Google and Facebook under pressure to ban kids' ads
An open letter from academics and politicians also targets Amazon, Apple and Microsoft.
Twitter beefs up security for high-profile users
The social network has activated password reset protections and is demanding stronger passwords.
Nintendo 3DS discontinued after almost a decade
With more than 75 million consoles sold, Nintendo is finally letting the 3DS' battery run out.
Tesla driver charged over 'napping while speeding'
Canadian police said both front seats were fully reclined as the car drove at 150km/h.
Police launch homicide inquiry after hospital hack
Woman dies being transferred from German hospital which is hit by hackers.
Google and Facebook under pressure to ban kids' ads
An open letter from academics and politicians also targets Amazon, Apple and Microsoft.
Watch/Listen
Latest Updates
Raise Your Game
Jay-Ann Lopez is a serious gamer - first-person-shooters a speciality. But across the gaming landscape, she sees a dominant culture which is not geared towards her: male, white and macho, with games, characters and narratives to match. Despite some games being targeted at women since the 1980s and independent gaming companies challenging the status quo for decades, this culture has remained mainstream. She ask why that particular gaming culture has remained so resilient, and what shaped it. And what part it plays in the misogyny and racism facing many gamers today. Using the treasures of the BBC archive, she transports us back to defining moments in our relationship with video games. She watches Pong, Manic Miner, Lara Croft and Fortnite working their magic and climbing inside our minds. And watches the industry grow: today gaming is bigger than music and movies combined. Jay-Ann debates the tensions and opportunities in this vast landscape with sociologists, psychologists and gaming industry insiders. Produced by Melvin Rickarby for BBC Wales
Who will win the console war this Christmas? We take a look at the new Xbox and Playstation.
Read more
Will Fyfe
BBC News
One victim was duped into sending nude photographs to someone she later found out was an adult.
Read more
The first test flight taking items like medical supplies to Scilly should happen later this year.
Read more
An open letter from academics and politicians also targets Amazon, Apple and Microsoft.
Read more
The social network has activated password reset protections and is demanding stronger passwords.
Read more
Joe Tidy
Cyber reporter
Woman dies being transferred from German hospital which is hit by hackers.
Read moreBBC Click’s Paul Carter reports on some of the best technology news stories this week.
Nell Mackenzie
Business reporter, BBC News
Some call them copyright trolls, but these companies say they defend photographers' rights.
Read more
