Tackling the use of Kodi and other set-top boxes to stream subscription video for free is now the top priority for rights holders, a report says.

The UK's new information commissioner calls for the country to adopt forthcoming EU data protection laws, despite its plan to leave the EU.

A web attack that hit a hosting company with one terabit of data is possibly the largest ever seen and it used a network of smart devices such as webcams.

Hair follicles created by a process similar to 3D printing could one day be used as implants, beauty giant L'Oreal has said.

Samsung has confirmed it is in talks with US consumer watchdogs after a lawsuit against the firm over "exploding" washing machines.

Gamers say the trailers aren't like the finished game.

Google, Amazon, Facebook, IBM and Microsoft are to form the Partnership on Artificial Intelligence, to work on maximising the potential of the technology.

Blackberry is to stop designing smartphones in-house after 14 years.

Europol believes organised crime is using Android phones to make fraudulent tap-and-go payments.

The Competition and Markets Authority plans to scrutinise the operation of price comparison websites, which allow consumers to compare products and services.

Narrative, which made wearable cameras, is the latest life-logging start-up to fail.

Online tools enabling sex offenders to stay anonymous are "becoming the norm" and putting children at greater risk of abuse, warns Europol.

A controversial graphic that compared Syrian refugees to poisoned Skittles, posted by Donald Trump's son, is deleted from Twitter.

The world's bestselling drone-maker unveils a fold-up model that avoids collisions.

Technology giant Apple will make Battersea Power Station the home of its new London headquarters.

Popular meme Pepe the Frog has been added to the Anti-Defamation League's database of hate symbols alongside the Swastika, since it was taken up by "racists and haters".

Facebook has been ordered to stop collecting German WhatsApp data by the Hamburg privacy regulator.

A global recall of Samsung's Galaxy Note, following exploding batteries, prompts 60% of owners to swap devices.

A legal case concerning the sale of video-streaming set-top boxes on which subscription content can be accessed for free begins on Tuesday.

Scientists have pre-programmed materials to change their shape over time.

BBC Click's Lara Lewington looks at some of the best of the week's technology news.

Blackberry is to end production of its handsets and will outsource development to partners. The BBC's Chris Foxx takes a look at its bumpy history.

Ten years ago Blackberries were the handset of choice for busy global business executives but now the company controls just 0.1% of the global smartphone market, so what went wrong?

BBC Click's Dan Simmons finds out how companies are changing the way we communicate.

An Israeli firm says it can scoop data off the latest password-locked iPhones and Android handsets, and shows the BBC how it is done.

Many small cafes are rethinking free wi-fi in a bid to keep afloat - is the party about to be over for free wi-fi?

As Blackberry announces it's no longer manufacturing its own handsets, Newsbeat looks back at its rise and fall in popular culture.

A prank YouTube "instructional" video on how to drill a headphone jack into the iPhone 7 racks up 10 million views, and may have ruined a few phones.

The technology behind the special effects of the new stop-motion movie Kubo and the Two Strings

BBC Click's Lara Lewington looks at some of the best of the week's technology news.

Dan Simmons finds out how one casino uses its own technology to catch cheats

BBC Click's Marc Cieslak looks at some of the best of the week's technology news.

Business email fraud is on the rise, with fraudsters persuading staff to pay bogus invoices and make wire transfers under false pretences. Can tech foil the fraudsters?

Candy Crush Saga launches its 2,000th level - but a decision to add adverts could prove controversial.

A look at continuing efforts to reduce the water and energy needed to cool the world's data centres.

Newsbeat's hears from the biggest hosts of online gaming content in the world about the abuse some women face when they stream or share videos.

The lucrative counterfeit drugs trade causes hundreds of thousands of deaths every year. Technology can help fight it, but are big pharma and governments doing enough?

A profile of technology boss Matthew Prince, whose company Cloudflare protects four million websites, including those of banks, the Eurovision Song Contest, and many in the adult entertainment industry.

Gaming is about more than just blockbuster releases, and at the UK’s biggest gaming show some of the country’s independent developers tell us why their role in the industry is so important.

Up to a billion people in Africa derive their main income from farming, but many get embroiled in disputes over whether they really own their land. Can tech help?

The BBC's Dave Lee tries out GoPro's first drone and its new voice-controlled action camera.

BBC Click's Jen Copestake looks at some of the latest internet of things technology.

Sony's Jim Ryan tells the BBC the PS4 Pro is designed to future-proof the PlayStation.

Dave Lee takes a first look at the new iPhones and wireless Airpod earphones at Apple's launch event in San Francisco.