BBC News Feed
US internet company Yahoo says it has reached a deal to sell part of its stake in China's biggest internet company Alibaba Group.
Chinese regulators approve Google's $12.5bn purchase of US phone maker Motorola Mobility, the final hurdle for the deal to go through.
Pakistani authorities restore access to the social media website Twitter after a brief ban for what officials called "offensive" content".
UK bookseller Waterstones plans to sell Amazon's Kindle e-book reader and other Kindle digital services.
Mobile phone data of suspects in police custody is to be extracted and retained, regardless of whether charges are brought, the BBC has learned.
Researchers reveal details of a promising way to make a fundamentally different kind of computer memory chip.
Facebook shares end a volatile first day of trading at $38.23, barely above the company's initial pricing, having initially jumped more than 10%.
Micro-blogging service Twitter will support an initiative that lets people browse the web without being monitored.
Hacker group Anonymous has carried out a series of attacks against government and political websites in India.
Newcastle University helps to develop a computer game to help those who have suffered strokes.
Most government websites will miss the UK's deadline for complying with EU regulations over cookies, the Cabinet Office tells the BBC.
China Mobile, the main mobile service provider in China and the largest in the world by users, could soon offer its customers Apple's iPhone.
The Government may miss its cloud computing targets because of a lack of enthusiasm from public sector IT staff, a report suggests.
Japan completes its first successful commercial launch of a foreign-made satellite early on Friday, marking its entry into the launch business.
The French privacy watchdog, acting on behalf of the EU, is to meet Google to scrutinise its controversial privacy policy changes.
Google revamps its search engine in an attempt to offer instant answers to search questions with a new function, the Knowledge Graph.
File-sharing website The Pirate Bay appears to have been hit by a coordinated hack attack.
A look at a selection of internet companies that previously floated on the US stock exchange
Scottish scientists are working on a device to restore sight in people with a form of age related blindness.
An investigation into why devices stop working without anything seeming to be wrong with them
Stopping websites from using tracking software could have serious consequences on the users themselves
Pakistan's government has imposed a countrywide ban on the social media website Twitter.
The founder of Facebook, Mark Zuckerberg, updates his status on his own Facebook page to announce he has married long-time girlfriend Priscilla Chan.
Facebook shares ended their first day of trading at $38.23, barely above the company's initial pricing of $38.
LJ Rich takes a look at the low-cost tablets battling Apple's dominance in India.
HMRC is targetting people who use sites such as eBay and Amazon to sell items online at a profit.
MPs have had their fingers burned by texting and technology, and may have regretted the odd text or tweet.
Honda Motors unveils a new auto-balancing unicycle that can be controlled hands free - and other technology news stories.
The creative brains studying at the Interactive Telecommunications Program in New York are showcasing their ideas for a smarter tomorrow.
Will Facebook keep innovating post-IPO?
The social networks breaking Asia's stock market traditions
Can Facebook crack the Chinese market?
Scotland's latest bid for tidal power
How the social network?s first female engineer beat old-fashioned views in Silicon Valley
Has social media shifted balance when making complaints?
Paralysed patients control a robotic arm only with their thoughts