BBC News Technology

A drone that crashed in the Moscow region was targeting infrastructure, the regional governor said.

Elon Musk's electric car company joins other firms investing south of the US border.

Beijing accuses Washington of attempting to use state power to suppress foreign companies.

Can the influencer lifestyle last forever when it clashes with your culture, community and faith?

Calls in the US for a ban on TikTok have reignited the global debate about its cybersecurity risks.

He becomes the first artist to have more than 100 million monthly listeners on the streaming service.

"You're brighter than that, you don't need to use ChatGPT," one vice chancellor tells his students.

A diamond sphere made in Germany was key to December's breakthrough fusion experiment in California.

False claims that the war in Ukraine is a hoax have been shared online as the country marked the first anniversary of Russia's full-scale invasion.

Twitter's CEO accused US media of racism after multiple newspapers dropped the popular cartoon.

The cuts account for about 10% of Twitter's remaining 2,000 workers, down from 7,500 in 2022.

Bao Fan's disappearance has renewed concerns of a potential crackdown on finance and tech figures.

An organisation is scaling up its attempts to solve the world's marine plastic waste problem.

Using AI technology, the latest weeding systems can automatically find and spray individual weeds.

Shrimp farming has been criticised for causing environmental damage - can tech clean it up?

Zeenat Aman, 71, is delighting thousands of people with her wry, thoughtful Instagram posts.

The neurotech firm Cogitat is among those building a system which translates brain activity into actions.

Police were called after a janitor noticed electrical wires, ductwork and computers that looked amiss.

Bosses of the messaging app fear the Online Safety Bill could force it to weaken its users' security.