Controversial website Ask.fm has appointed an international team of safety advisers, including an Irish expert, in its latest bid to rescue the social media company’s reputation.

The CEO of Ask.com says it's not only up to them to eradicate bullying.

A government minister has said he was "concerned" at the relocation to Ireland of the headquarters of a website linked to the death of two teenagers here in 2012.

The website linked to the suicides of two Irish schoolgirls in 2012 is moving its headquarters from Latvia to Ireland.

In a dramatic about-face, Ask.com is abandoning its effort to outshine internet search leader Google and will instead focus on a narrower lifestyle market of married women.