After the U.S. Congress failed to deliver on its questioning of Mark Zuckerberg, here's ten topics the UK counterpart could start off its own grilling with, if only Zuck would come and visit...
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg got a couple of tougher questions on day two of his appearance before Congress, but the demands of political grandstanding let him off the hook in the main.
UK retail e-commerce champion ASOS is upping its infrastructure spend as its international footprint grows.
Walmart is teaming up with Postmates to expand its online grocery delivery service to 40% of the U.S. population.
Facebook's CEO Mark Zuckerberg faced a roasting from Congress that turned out to be a fairly light grilling.
Facebook may be dominating the headlines, but GDPR is now only a few weeks away. It's an interesting time for the Information Commissioner Elizabeth Denham.
YouTube stands accused of unauthorised harvesting of data about kids, which could cost it dearly if the FTC decides there's a case to answer here.
Lands End CEO Jerome Griffith sees the 'test-and-learn' approach to digital transformation as driving a healthy omni-channel mix.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg was sent out to field questions yesterday. Cue a lot of mea culpa and self-reproach, as well as a warning that this is going to take a long time to fix.
GDPR is coming, but for U.S. Facebook users the data privacy benefits aren't likely to be on offer, according to CEO Zuckerberg.
Grindr has been caught up in a data sharing crisis of its own making. Its flabby response to consumer outcry is equally of its own doing.
Hudson's Bay Company has a hell of a lot to do in terms of tech upgrades. That's going to include payment systems after 5 million cards were involved in a massive data breach.
"A dangerous abdication of responsibility by the U.S. government and technology companies" - meet the CLOUD Act and all its implications for your data.