Banning access to social media for young people is an honourable idea, but we need to make sure they have other things to do instead.

With fun, colourful characters, a unique hook and a smart approach to online play, ARMS is a breath of fresh air for casual fighting game fans. But unbalanced control schemes and an emphasis on fun over fairness may make it a hard sell for the hardcore competitive set.

How salespeople push you toward spending as much as possible, on the products they want you to.

Other systems may be better all-rounders, but the ability to answer the door from overseas or in bed makes Ring a winner.

With a refined, fun-filled core board game mode and plenty of ancillary stuff to keep you and your friends busy, this is one of the good ones.

As video games become bigger than ever with people confined to their homes, the Switch may become Nintendo’s most popular home console of all time.

Esports company ESL has announced that the incredibly popular Intel Extreme Masters series will be making a stop in Australia for the very first time this year, with the first event in the annual global circuit to take place in Sydney.

New compression algorithm crunches TV shows on a shot-by-shot basis, meaning visually simpler scenes will require less data.

Apple's iPhone turns 10 today, evoking memories of a rocky start for the device that ended up doing most to start the smartphone revolution and stirring interest in where it will go from here.

More than 1 billion people globally have no way of proving their identity, according to the World Bank.

A coding academy for high school students has been thrown a lifeline after its “god-like” founder was accused of harassment.

​Facebook is nearly doubling the number of workers it employs to monitor Facebook Live video feeds, in an attempt to catch violent streams before they spread across the network.

What do the 21 new Australian Academy of Science fellows have in common?

Google has a long history of introducing, then forgetting about, and finally officially killing off its products. Here are the 10 most missed.

The Silicon Valley tech firm has started rolling out a new warning label for news stories that are 'disputed' by a third-party fact checker.