Euro 2012: CBBC’s red button football frolics

Sonali Shah: The CBBC football commentary that swept Twitter was intended as a complement, not an antidote, to BBC1's coverage

Local news crisis: it’s not too late for publishers to implement radical ideas

Roy Greenslade presents the final extract from What do we mean by local?. It is by a former editor, Neil Fowler, who has investigated the state of the regional newspaper industry

Nike becomes first UK company to have Twitter campaign banned

Wayne Rooney and Jack Wilshere tweets broke rules for not clearly stating they were adverts. By Mark Sweney

World gets second helpings of girl’s school dinner blog as ban is overturned

Argyll and Bute council backtracks on decision that caused nine-year-old pupil Martha Payne to cease blogging

One girl’s school dinners campaign is enough to give us all hope

Rowenna Davis: News that Martha Payne's local council has lifted its ban on her photographing her meals shows children can make a difference

‘Online snooping’ scheme expected to cost at least £1.8bn

Home Office reveals pricetag for tracking emails, phone use and Facebook and Twitter accounts as Theresa May attacks critics as 'conspiracy theorists'

‘Snoopers’ charter’ proposal sparks Tory row

David Davis says internet data tracking powers will be 'incredibly intrusive' as Theresa May brands critics 'conspiracy theorists'

What is an internet troll?

Victims of anonymous trolls on Twitter and other social media may soon have the power to discover their tormentors' identities, thanks to a new law. But what's the difference between a troll and somebody who just has very bad manners?

Teaching with Twitter: how the social network can contribute to learning

Twitter wasn't designed with teaching in mind but Rosie Miles finds it an ideal way to encourage students to get under the skin of academic texts. Here she explains how

Jessie J is positive she’ll unfollow negative tweeters

Oh the irony: first Jessie J labels The Voice 'lame', then she decides to wage war on negativity

New pulp fictioneers are ready to rock’n’roll

Damien Walter: Hundreds of authors are reviving the ethos of the great writers of pulp fiction such as Jack Vance, Philip K Dick and Harlan Ellison. But it's a brave new world of blogs and ebooks

Graham Linehan: Twitter has made me

The IT Crowd and Father Ted writer talks about social networking, internet distractions and why so-called pirates are really fans. By Charles Arthur

Lyn Gardner’s theatre roundup: Three Kingdoms and the fourth estate

Lyn Gardner: Simon Stephens's play has stirred up a hornets' nest of debate about how critics approach radical work. Plus an early taste of this year's Edinburgh festival

How could technology change theatre criticism for good?

Catherine Love: Theatre critics everywhere have been slow to innovate, yet the digital world – from Pinterest to geotagging – offers ever-expanding possibilities

Twitter now has 10m users in UK

UK is the fourth-largest country for Twitter users in the world, with 80% accessing it with mobile phones. By Charles Arthur