In a letter to Twitter, the billionaire said he would buy the business and honour his original deal.

Elizabeth Holmes requested a new trial after claiming federal prosecutors presented misleading evidence.

Euro-MPs vote to make all mobile devices use the same USB-C type charger from 2024.

The Tesla boss asked followers to vote on his ideas to end Russia's invasion, prompting criticism.

The third and fourth largest mobile phone networks reportedly hope to strike a deal by the end of the year.

Kim Kardashian agrees to pay $1.26m after regulators charge her in EthereumMax case.

The YouTuber's 30 million subscribers finally find out what he looks like without a mask.

The National Museum of Computing at Bletchley Park is marking the corporation's 100th anniversary.

Powers were granted for some after her murderer was found with imagery on his computer.

Jurors agree Take-Two used Catherine Alexander's designs on Orton's player model without permission.

It was widely reported that the actor had sold his face to a deepfake company.

The tech billionaire claims the robot will change the future of physical work.

The War on Larkiv game was accepted and promoted by the world's largest children's game platform.

The Prince of Wales says online safety for young people should be "a prerequisite, not an afterthought".

New text messages between Musk and Twitter boss Parag Agrawal reveal how the relationship broke down.

Stadia allows players to stream games online without owning a console.

Anger rises after 40% of Australians had details stolen in possibly the nation's worst-ever breach.

Doreen Bogdan-Martin is the first International Telecommunication Union secretary-general in its history.

People harmed by AI-powered products will have easier access to legal help.

The health service says 448,000 people have used the app to make decisions on organ donations.

Data watchdog says it is naming and shaming seven organisations for failing to share information.

Studio in Finland is the latest and clearest example of the streaming giant moving into gaming.

Apple chief executive tells the BBC the tech sector needs more women in order to thrive.

The video-sharing platform has been issued with a final notice of intent by the UK's data watchdog.

The announcement marks the technology giant's latest move to diversify its supply chains outside China.

Agency asks police forces around the world to seek and detain the South Korean businessman.

The BBC's Technology Editor, Zoe Kleinman, has been testing out the latest Apple smartphone.

The 14-year-old girl viewed material about self-harm and suicide before she took her own life.

The US car-safety watchdog says a window glitch is affecting all four Tesla models.

The internet is cutting out and residents are unable to access social media in parts of the country.

Emails and texts link to a fake Ofgem website where people's personal details are demanded.

A closely-watched case where business titan Richard Liu was accused of rape was settled hours before trial.

More must be done to tackle women-hating movement incel, the Centre for Countering Digital Hate warns.

The National Cyber Crime Unit detained a 17-year-old from Oxfordshire on Thursday evening.

Optus is looking into the unauthorised access of data including names, addresses and passport numbers.

The livestreaming site will prohibit streams of slots, roulette or dice games from many jurisdictions.

The 14-year-old girl viewed material about self-harm and suicide before she died in 2017.

But rules to tackle "legal but harmful" material will change over free-speech fears, a minister says.

Natural disasters have spurred some communities and homeowners to generate their own electricity.

The fictional AFC Richmond will be available in the the latest version of the popular football game.

More than 90 images and videos were leaked from the franchise's next instalment, developer Rockstar confirms.

The pair, who say they are from Vietnam, wiped out IHG group data after a foiled ransomware attack.

A conspiracy theory falsely claims that Bodegraven near The Hague was once home to a Satanic ring.

The teenager's inquest begins today and some see it as test of the power of US tech giants.

A hacker was apparently able to gain access to the company's internal systems.

The emojis are being used to hide harmful content about vaccines from Facebook moderation tools.

The Seesaw app is used by millions of parents, students and teachers across America

Staff at the Coventry warehouse are voting on whether to strike amid a row over a pay offer.

An EU court has largely upheld a £3.5bn fine against Google over its Android platform.

Do Kwon is behind the Terra Luna and TerraUSD cryptocurrencies that plunged in value in May.

Nearly six million people tried to follow the plane's route, causing the Flightradar24 site to crash.

Twitter shareholders have approved a $44bn deal for the world's richest man to buy the company.

Publishers should be compensated over Google's 'anti-competitive' digital ad practices, say lawyers.

Twitter's former head of security Peiter Zatko has been giving evidence to US lawmakers.

CEO Elon Musk says he hopes Optimus can be mass produced once refined.

The second biggest cryptocurrency is to switch to a new operating model that it says uses 99.9% less energy.

Agri-tech company Gardin uses sensors and artificial intelligence to see how well crops are growing.

Records are traditionally made with polyvinyl chloride but one company is trying to change that.

BBC Click's Lara Lewington tries out audio glasses, a smart skipping rope and some other new technology.

With a little know-how people are tuning their home heating to reduce their gas consumption.

Whole-body EMS suits are the new big thing in fitness, but do they work?

New public buildings in Finland have to incorporate more wood, which is leading builders to innovate.

Japanese start-up firms are developing next-generation solar panels and microchips.

The search for wheat alternatives is being driven by a demand for healthier diets and food security.

Female bosses remain a small minority in Japan, but efforts continue to increase their numbers.

It is one of our favourite treats, but just what really goes into getting ice cream onto your cone?

Ben Gray explains why he turned his home into a bakery in lockdown.

After decades of experimentation Sweden is ahead of the UK when dealing with nuclear waste.

Japan's heatwaves are driving the need for ways to stay cool, from face masks to neck fans and vests.

New services offer convenient tailoring and repurposing of clothes in a bid to make them last longer.