BT faces class action suit for allegedly overcharging millions of landline customers
A law firm has decided Ofcom didn’t go far enough three years ago when it got BT to lower its prices and thinks 2.3 million of its customers deserve compensation.
A law firm has decided Ofcom didn’t go far enough three years ago when it got BT to lower its prices and thinks 2.3 million of its customers deserve compensation.
Chinese vendor Huawei has had its main appeal against the terms of the Swedish auction declined, so it looks set to go ahead as planned.
Chinese gadget giant Xiaomi has been belatedly added to one of the US lists of companies its citizens aren’t allowed to interact with.
The legal protections enjoyed by social media companies need updating, but that responsibility will fall to the Democrat-controlled FCC.
The Federal Trade Commission and a bunch of Attorneys General reckon Facebook’s heart wasn’t in the right place when it bought WhatsApp and Instagram.
Chinese vendor Huawei is doing everything it can to make it impossible for Sweden to sustain its ban.
The Finnish parliament approved a new law late on Monday to vet 5G equipment as a means to shore up the country’s defence against cyber-attacks and espionage attempts on its communications systems.
As social media platforms exercise increasing editorial control over their users, the protections granted to them in US become increasingly obsolete.
The largely superfluous second house of UK Parliament reckons journalists need more help than ever and has some bright ideas on what to do about it.
The UK government is proposing a new law that will fine telcos for not doing what they’re already compelled to do.
The Austrian Supreme Court has decided that any censorship demands it places on Facebook must be implemented globally.
As the EU faces fresh calls to investigate Google for abusing its market dominance, the internet giant flexes its muscles once more by starting to charge for Google Photos.
Chinese vendor Huawei has continued its fight back against its exclusion from European markets by launching a legal challenge to the Swedish decision.
While California may be resolutely Democrat when it comes to politics, its electorate has voted to keep the state out of the lives of rideshare drivers.
It has emerged that Chinese telecoms vendor Huawei is challenging the EU legality draft security laws in Poland and Romania.
A Canadian judge has decided to allow Meng’s assertion that the US misrepresented evidence in accusing her of fraud.
Later today the US internet giants will be grilled by the Senate over how they censor their platforms, with Section 230 protections at stake.
The European Digital Media Association wants its members to be given better legal protection when they act against illegal content in Europe.
The US Department of Justice (DoJ) is suing internet giant Google for anticompetitive practices relating to search and search advertising.
The European Court of Justice has ruled that it’s illegal for countries indiscriminately collect electronic communications data, unless they have a really good reason.
What role will consumers expect telcos to play when COVID-19 is behind us?
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Ofcom delays UK 700 MHz auction https://t.co/Co5rNkSJr1 #5G #Spectrum
25 January 2021 @ 13:51:01 UTC
Orange to raise 1bn-plus from sale of new rural fibre unit hhttps://t.co/VzqfRMPKqn##Broadband##Fibre
25 January 2021 @ 13:30:32 UTC
Huawei reportedly mulling state bailout for premium smartphone business https://t.co/CuCDz4LDdy #HandsetsDevices #China
25 January 2021 @ 11:54:32 UTC
