Danger in government trying to crack WhatsApp
The government's attempts to force access to encrypted messages must not be as vague and uselessly broad as its data retention laws.
Banker used LinkedIn 'to send nude pics' to jobseeker
A lawsuit against SunTrust shows how employers face unique problems when it comes to using the business web platform.
For the first time, it's becoming cool to queue in China
People are giving up two hours of their weekend to stand in a queue and then spend $5 on a cup of tea in a plastic cup.
Restaurants directly brand their food to win Instagram
Everything from ice to ramen has a logo on it now. Social media "is, after all, free publicity", notes one bar owner.
Ad execs overestimate social media use
Advertising, marketing and media professionals are grossly overestimating the use of social media among everyday Australians, according to new research.
Appen booms as voice tech takes off
As voice assistants like Siri and Alexa take hold, one Australian small-cap stock is reaping the rewards.
Most boards don't get Facebook
Executives at most top 100 Australian public companies are a long way behind understanding the importance of mobiles in reaching consumers.
Bank of England gov Carney duped by email hoaxer
Bank of England Governor Mark Carney got caught up in an email hoax on Twitter, poking fun at his predecessor.
Facebook leak reveals why it doesn't censor self-harm
Facebook's leaked policy says it allows people to live-stream attempts to self-harm because it "doesn't want to censor".
Facebook holds data on election interference
Facebook may hold the key to understanding Russian interference in elections around the world. But will they give up the data?
