'I think they realise that their platform has been mined left and right by thousands of others'

Latest in Amazon Key programme sees newer Volvos and General Motors vehicles become lockboxes for Prime members Amazon has begun offering deliveries direct to car boots for members of its Prime subscription service.

The company had to sign new deals with labels so that they can give away music without paying

It would be very difficult to actually smell it, since the suffocating, cold atmosphere would take you first

Popularity of services such as Spotify and Apple Music outstrips traditional formats Streaming music revenues surpassed income from the sale of traditional music formats for the first time last year, as the booming popularity of services such as Spotify put an end to the era of the CD. Revenue from music fans paying for services such as Spotify, Apple Music and Amazon Music surged more than 41% last year to $6.6bn (£4.7bn), accounting for more than 38% of the $17.3bn total global recorded music market. The sale of physical formats, primarily CDs, fell 5.4% to $5.2bn to account for 30% of the global market.

New maps, new weapons – and new rules

Hackers have taken Ukraine's energy ministry website offline, demanding a Bitcoin ransom to release encrypted files.

In Singapore, senior citizens are learning how to code computer programs on training courses designed to modernise skills and keep older brains sharp.

The Chinese smartphone maker has hit a home run with a top-end smartphone that’s on a par with the best With the P20 Pro, Huawei has not only proven that it can compete with the likes of Apple and Samsung, but it can beat them in many ways. Three cameras really are better than one (or two).

The price of bitcoin rose more than twenty-fold in 2017, generating huge amounts of interest in the cryptocurrency.

Bitcoin's recent price rise has given a big boost to other cryptocurrencies, with some experiencing gains of more than 20 per cent over the last 24 hours

General Data Protection Regulation holds that anyone in Europe can ask any company for the data it has on them Have you ever wondered what your boss or co-workers say about you behind your back? If you’re located in Europe, it will soon be extremely easy to find out. Under the

Media committee chair says Martin Lewis’s case shows yet another failure to protect users Facebook is facing calls to deploy facial recognition technology to block scam adverts featuring celebrities,

Company tells Australian regulator that news makes up just 5% of content shared, and downplays its collection and use of people’s data

The video-sharing website details the reasons why millions of videos have been removed.

The meat industry, a major contributor to CO2 emissions and deforestation, is facing competition.