BBC News Technology

Sebastien Vachon-Desjardins, who worked with the NetWalker crew, had $27m (£22.2m) in Bitcoin when arrested

Influencer Rosie Breen apologises for a promotional alcohol post and a "get you drunk" claim.

The home rental platform said a temporary ban, which was introduced in 2020, was popular with hosts.

The Ryder Review finds existing laws are fragmented and have failed to keep up with technology.

Users will be able to receive messages from their GP and see their medical records, the government says.

Many experts doubted AI was currently able to invent without human assistance, a consultation found.

A Dutch firm starts operating one of Europe's largest vertical farming facilities in Bedford.

Security and industry experts meet to discuss changing ways extremists use the web to spread message.

The Birmingham park is preparing to stage Commonwealth Games triathlon events.

There are a number of concerns around data protection following the US Supreme Court's ruling on abortion.

Teachers urgently want parents to understand the tech which could help to keep kids safer online.

Wiltshire Farm Foods says it may struggle to get food to many of its customers over the next few days.

Eric Cull says he still has a lot to say, despite having limited mobility.

Local Democracy Reporters have been excluded from press briefings with Bristol Mayor Marvin Rees.

The Meta-owned app is trialling new verification methods to ensure teens meet platform age rules.

Pictures show a gaping hole in the side of car maker Nio's Shanghai HQ, and a smashed vehicle below.

A lack of skilled cargo handlers is now hampering the booming air freight business too.