Communications green paper delayed while Jeremy Hunt deals with Leveson
Policy thinking on internet piracy, public service broadcasting and spectrum unlikely to be published until the autumn. By Dan Sabbagh
Desert Island Discs: Margaret Thatcher among new shows to go online
More than 450 editions of Radio 4 show go on iPlayer, also including Philip Larkin, Princess Margaret and John Cleese. By Ben Dowell
Mrs Cameron’s diary: Dave’s texting times
Dave so gets text speak, but what's to be done about Rebekah and Charlie?
Life is tweet, says John Prescott, as Twitter reaches 10m milestone in UK
Former deputy prime minister says UK tweeters have finally helped to make press barons accountable
Cyber security should be promoted with hard-hitting ad campaign, says Labour
Shadow defence secretary calls for adverts to encourage people to take care online and 'kitemarks' for secure businesses
Trayvon Martin petition site Change.org comes to UK
Website that teenager's mother used to bring his case to world attention says it has 'structure of a business but non-profit ethos'
Run the country? Sorry, far too busy texting my chums
Catherine Bennett: Mobiles in schools face a ban but politicians, as we've discovered at Leveson, are as addicted as any child
Internet porn: Cameron plan for default block ‘unrealistic’, say experts
Civil liberties campaigners and technology experts join condemnation of 'opt-in' scheme favoured by children's charities
Rebekah Brooks’s missing BlackBerry message puzzles IT experts
Sample of computer forensics experts dispute how 'message from David Cameron' could have been lost in copying process
London Olympics: Orbit towers over debate on purpose of public art
Anish Kapoor's sculpture divides those living in its shadow in east London as well as those in the art world and beyond
Joint strike fighter stalled by technical problems
Each F35-B aircraft could cost more than £57m as cost overruns and design delays stall production
Big questions remain unanswered over the government’s ‘snooper’s charter’
The coalition wants to monitor our emails, texts and web use – but hasn't explained why or how, or who it thinks it will catch. By Charles Arthur
How my riots tweet landed me in hot water – at taxpayers’ expense
Mike Harris: Sanctions against councillors who express an opinion are overzealous. Finally, a judge has stood up to such nonsense
‘Snooper’s charter’ delayed after last-minute coalition talks
Tracking of email, internet, Facebook and text use turned into standalone measure to speed crime bill's passage
Louise Mensch ‘troll’ is told he could face jail
Frank Zimmerman, 60, tried to drive the Conservative MP off Twitter by saying one of her children would be killed
Home Office highlights gaps in online surveillance of criminals
A quarter of police and agencies' data requests not met, says official, as government prepares to unveil web tracking laws
Louise, you don’t know the half of online cruelty
Catherine Bennett:Ms Mensch should be applauded for highlighting Twitter abuse, but internet hatred goes far beyond sexism
Why is there so much misogyny online?
The conversation: Why do women face such misogyny in the media, particularly online? TV presenter Miriam O'Reilly and feminist writer Nina Power share their thoughts and experiences
Internet porn? The Daily Mail isn’t always wrong
Michael White: It gets steamed up about the nanny state and peddles titillating smut, but what about the PM's plan to safeguard children?
Pornography online: David Cameron to consider ‘opt in’ plan
Government to consult with internet service providers on blocking adult material on the internet in the UK. By Josh Halliday
Hackers have breached top secret MoD systems, cyber-security chief admits
Major General Jonathan Shaw says 'it was a surprise to people quite how vulnerable we are'
The open source problem solvers creating government 2.0
Meet the new breed of technologist who's hacking the government at every level to make it work better for you
Keith Vaz urges tighter controls on violent video games
Labour MP who has criticised games in the past says more robust precautions must be taken before games are published. By Keith Stuart
Reds wins votes left, right and centre
Alex von Tunzelmann: Warren Beatty's portrait of an American journalist who witnessed the October revolution in Russia in 1917 is everything a historian could want in a movie
Internet freedom ‘under threat from hasty legislation in UK and US’
Head of global media observation group says many countries are trying to restrict internet freedom in name of security
Ebay traders under HMRC tax spotlight
HMRC's ongoing tax dodging crackdown targets regular eBay traders and those who buy items to sell them on at a profit
Simon Hoggart’s week: Jeremy Hunt and the art of self-deception
Simon Hoggart|Bizarre yarn with the ring of truth, paying tribute to the A303 and James Bond's switch from dry martinis to Heineken
Microsoft accused of trying to secretly influence government consultation
Cabinet Office removes facilitator of free software discussions who was also advising tech giant. By Charles Arthur
Robert Redford criticises Cameron ahead of Sundance film festival
In London to launch UK version of the event, actor/director accuses prime minister of having 'narrow view' of the industry
Freedom of Information requests 2011: how many were there and which were turned down?
Freedom of Information requests data shows more people than ever before trying to get key data out of government. See what it says
Government revives plan for greater data-sharing between agencies
Proposals expected to include fast-track procedures to license sharing of personal data in areas where it is currently prohibited
Databases continue to proliferate across Whitehall
The coalition government came to power on a mandate of rolling back the 'surveillance society', but plans to collect and share data are back on the table
Do Tories have a sense of humour?
David Cameron has 'a hilarious sense of humour', according to Helena Bonham Carter. Perhaps so, but who were the really funny rightwingers?