The CEO took to Facebook to announce some new company values that align with the rebrand to Meta earlier this year.

Expected to come into force in November 2022, the proposals are aimed at ensuring consumers and businesses get fairer deals.

Office workers have been told in a company email that vaccination is mandatory, or they risk termination.

Airbnb CEO Brian Chesky is living and working out of Airbnbs to highlight the benefits of remote workplaces.

The metaverse has got a lot of hype recently, but which companies are involved, and who's spending the big bucks on projects?

Airlines are extremely concerned about the impact of 5G signals could have on aircrafts' altitude-measuring capabilities.

Walmart and other businesses are looking into cryptocurrencies, NFTs & virtual land; but will everyone else join them?

Tech Giants have been pushing back and postponing their return-to-office dates, but are still purchasing huge office blocks.

From cheaper 3D printing to optimizing delivery routes, here are seven tech companies who could spark revolution in 2022.

Here are the top ten tech predictions for the new year and beyond, from experts across a vast range of industries.

With failed product launches, embarrassing leaks, and major court losses, the class of 2021 must do better next year.

It's time to make some promises for your business next year. From remote working to social media, we offer some suggestions.

More cryptocurrency mining? Definitely! Cyberterrorism? Not so much. See which top tech predictions actually panned out.

We look at the tech companies and industry figures that had a year to remember - and those that had one they'd rather forget.

The rise in wages may be the largest in over a decade, but high inflation rates means it comes as little comfort to workers.

Additionally, nearly 50% of respondents stated they would take up to a 5% pay cut to continue working from home.

Staff will receive the bonus in December, which follows on from a smaller lump sum earlier in the year.

The internet doesn't have a tech problem. It's just ruled by those who value profits over policy.

Rising infection rates have delayed return plans for companies such as Microsoft, despite evidence of employees' eagerness.

Apple needs subscribers and live sports events come with a huge built-in audience.

The days of "bro culture" and over-the-top visions might be gone and, in their place, we might get better companies.