politicsBusinessEU to abolish mobile roaming fees in 2017By James TempertonBusinessGCHQ accidentally spied on itself too muchBy James TempertonBusinessParis cabbies launch furious Uber protestBy James TempertonBusinessBoris wants Knowledge-like test for Uber driversBy Katie CollinsSecurityGCHQ spied on human rights organisations, court confirmsBy Katie CollinsDesignTypography Is Why Jeb's Logo Is Worse Than a Piece of CrapBy Liz StinsonSecurityFacebook heads to court this week over Belgian privacy complaintsBy Liat ClarkSecurityPussy Riot activist detained for 'peaceful protest' on Russia DayBy Liat ClarkBusinessGovernment pays companies to monitor you on social mediaBy Katie CollinsBusinessIs This a Real Job? An Engineer Who Hacks Policy, Not CodeBy Klint FinleyBusinessFacebook: baby dunking video 'raises awareness' of child abuseBy James TempertonBusinessFacebook stands by 'dunked baby' videoBy James TempertonBusinessWhat would an EU exit mean for UK science and technology?By James TempertonBusinessTory MP: why I'm taking government to court over spyingBy Liat ClarkSecurityMPs say UK surveillance laws breach human rightsBy Michael RundleBusinessJi Seong-Ho: how I escaped North KoreaBy Oliver Franklin-WallisBusinessPia Mancini's open-source democracy makes politics a conversation, not a monologueBy Emma BryceBusinessNorth Korean hackers 'could destroy cities'By Michael RundleBusinessUK porn industry preps for mandatory ID checksBy Katie CollinsBusinessQuiz: do you know more than an MP about tech?By WIRED InsiderCultureAirbnb's Pixar-inspired house sets sail on the ThamesBy Katie CollinsSecurityGCHQ just 'changed the rules' on hackingBy Katie CollinsBusinessSilicon Valley Is Letting Go of Its Techie Island FantasiesBy Kyle DeNuccioBusinessUse privacy software if you want to be safe from Facebook, warns watchdogBy Liat ClarkMore Stories
