What the papers say – May 21
A range of stories make the fronts, with pictures of Nigel Farage after he was hit with a milkshake.
A range of stories make the fronts, with pictures of Nigel Farage after he was hit with a milkshake.
Phil Spencer has made a number of pledges on behalf of his brand.
Norfolk Police Chief Constable Simon Bailey told an inquiry the tool would help UK authorities who are already stretched hunting online predators.
UK executive Jeremy Thompson told BBC Radio 4 the dispute was linked to the on-going trade war between the US and China.
Google services will no longer be available on the Chinese company’s devices.
Industry experts have warned that the loss of key Android services will make investing in a Huawei device a risk for phone-buyers.
Industry experts have warned that existing Huawei phones will be significantly affected by Google’s restriction of Android use by the Chinese firm.
The technology giant has cut off Huawei’s licence to its Android operating system.
The Verge has reported that Google has cut off Huawei’s licence.
Advertising Standards Authority chairman David Currie said the regulator was in conversation with platforms such as Facebook, YouTube and Twitter.
Women in the Socialist Party demonstrated in Dublin against what they say is an epidemic of sexual harassment.
Kristie Canegallo, vice president and global lead for the trust and safety organisation, said ensuring a safe space for children online is a priority.
THE latest draft development framework begs a question: how bad does a site have to be before planners will say no?
More than 20 experts from across industry, academia and the public sector will look at how to boost AI’s positive impact on the economy.
Amazon, Facebook, Google, Microsoft and Twitter have signed up to a nine-point plan of action following the Christchurch terror attack.