With all the troubles Zoom is facing, it seems the US government is starting to wake up to the need for regulation around online security

It's not just sci-fi writers that fear the worst in AI. The CEO of one of the biggest tech giants in the world believes that the development of AI needs to be regulated too.

Who knows better than how cryptocurrencies should be regulated than the company that is making everyone nervous about its cryptocurrency in the first place.

It appears Facebook's latest efforts to create a cryptocurrency of their own are scaring US regulators who feel threatened by its potential risk to the economy.

It’s absolutely amazing, how when one new idea takes root and provides a disruption to the status quo, the old guard rushes to squash it as quickly as possible. Take AirBnB for instance. What you’ve got, is the Uber of hotel rooms. People are free to create their own guest lodge, prospective tenants can save cash when they rent a residential room for the night and everyone is happy. Unless you’re a hotel chain of course.

The Chinese government's heavy hand has come down hard on the gaming industry as of late, with the titanic Tencent feeling Beijing's brunt with a crackdown on the local games industry. Now, Tencent is looking to avoid being caught in those crosshairs again, with the implementation of a strict set of rules aimed at streaming across all of its products.

The regulatory battle against loot boxes and card packs in games continues. Just a week or so after reports that The Belgian Gaming Commission is hitting EA with a criminal investigation for not removing FIFA’s card packs from the game in that country, several gambling regulators have unified to tackle the problem.

Considering the money involved in competitive gaming isn't it about time that clans were seen as more than just a bunch of friends