During a troublesome protest or tricky election, some countries just cut the online cord.

BBC Click's Chris Fox tries out the folding Huawei Mate XS for the first time.

3D printing is meeting some of the ambitions touted when the technology emerged 20 years ago.

Ofcom testing of the UK's 5G network finds radiation is at a "tiny fraction" of safe levels.

The Android owner says circumventing the Huawei ban is a major security risk.

The 24-year-old was fired from a film inspired by Black Lives Matter in 2018 after a video resurfaced of him using racial language.

"Mad" Mike Hughes, 64, wanted to launch himself into space to prove that the Earth was flat.

The new head of Wales' exam watchdog believes "significantly more" tests could be sat online.

Methane is being extracted from Lake Kivu in Rwanda to generate electricity.

Researchers at Brown University found bots were far more likely to post tweets denying climate change.

Ofcom is asking why broadband firms charge people to keep old email addresses after switching providers.

Nintendo confirms its new Animal Crossing game will not let players save progress to the cloud.

Researchers claim it could be used to kill some of the world's deadliest bacteria.

BBC Click’s Paul Carter looks at some of the best technology news stories of the week.

Academic and electronic musician Bertolt Meyer has hacked into his prosthetic arm and connected it to his synth.

TrinamiX has developed a facial recognition software that they say could provide better security.

The BBC meets the medics and lawyers across America who are using the app to help educate the public.

Kitchen hacks and baking videos are hugely popular on YouTube - but do all the tips actually work?

Developers say you can now converse effortlessly using translation tech, but others are not so sure.

An Instagram influencer has faked a holiday to Bali to show followers not to believe everything they see on social media. But how does it compare to these other epic social media pranks?

Firms are encouraging staff to make sharing which personal pronouns they use an everyday practice.

Better sight, better hands and more intelligence are allowing robots to take on more and more jobs.

Levels of electrical and electronic waste are expected to more than double by 2050, according to the UN.