Megaupload founder Kim Dotcom to be sent to the US to face fraud trial
The FBI alleges Megaupload netted more than $175 million in criminal proceeds.
Your contributions will help us continue to deliver the stories that are important to you
The FBI alleges Megaupload netted more than $175 million in criminal proceeds.
A New Zealand court has decided that he can be extradited.
Authorities say Megaupload netted more than $175 million in criminal proceeds.
Kim Dotcom is being prosecuted by US authorities for piracy but is fighting extradition from New Zealand.
A report prompted by illegal surveillance of Kim Dotcom reveals that 88 residents were illegally spied upon by a state body.
All of your essential tech and social media news for the week in one byte-sized portion.
“It’s just kind of ridiculous what they did to his life”: Apple co-founder supports Kim Dotcom.
US federal prosecutors have filed a formal request for the founder of the file-sharing website to be extradited to face accusations of fraud and criminal copyright infringement.
The company behind the shut-down file-sharing website Megavideo will now face additional charges of wire fraud and criminal copyright infringement.
The US wants to extradite Kim Dotcom from New Zealand over alleged copyright infringement.
A roundup of the day’s main news – plus any bits and pieces you may have missed…
The founder of one of the world’s largest file-sharing websites is to remain in jail until his bail request is heard in a few day’s time.
Hackers have responded angrily to news that MegaUpload and MegaVideo have been closed and founder Kim Dotcom arrested.