BBC News Technology

Residents received a text to shut down non-essential power after record temperatures in the state.

Apple says it will appeal against Brazil's ban on the sale of iPhones that do not come with adapters.

The action has been taken for failure to respond to Freedom of Information requests on time.

Kcom says it will expand its fibre network into new places across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.

Rapper Stepz, who ruled the app's charts with Cramp Dat, says comedy is key to his viral success.

The tech company presented a range of new devices at an event held at its California headquarters.

Albania and the US accuse Iran of hiring hackers to paralyse public services and steal state data.

Phone company wants to dig "trial holes" at the same spot another mast was refused last year.

Is the popular "anti-Instagram" app a bit of fun or a data protection timebomb waiting to go off?

The Dotplot aims to help women self-check at home and track any changes they may find on an app.

The chain, run by Intercontinental Hotel Group, said its online services were facing disruptions.

Russia is in the process of purchasing millions of rockets and artillery shells from North Korea.

The man offered to pass information on the defence minister to an Iran-linked group for money.

West Berkshire Council will force telecoms firms to go through a tougher planning process.

Bullitt, which makes rugged smartphones, is due to launch a satellite-connected handset in February.

The Indian government is fuelling its growth, but critics say the boom is coming at a cost.

The regulator found some children's business accounts had been set to public by default.