
Electronic devices used for car thefts set to be banned
The, including so-called signal jammers, are thought to play a part in four out of 10 vehicle thefts.
TUESDAY, 04 MARCH 2025, 20:04
The, including so-called signal jammers, are thought to play a part in four out of 10 vehicle thefts.
Customers’ photos and documents stored online will no longer be protected by end-to-end encryption.
Dubai-based Bybit said it could afford to reimburse customers and that it was working to find the hackers.
The energy regulator is demanding to know how many people have been sent back bills.
The SEC’s 2023 lawsuit formed part of a crackdown on crypto firms which President Trump pledged to reverse.
Scottish distilleries and MPs claim England’s methods would damage the reputation of single malt.
The London station’s owner and Eurotunnel hope to expand routes to Cologne, Frankfurt and Switzerland.
Scientists aboard the SA Agulhas II have been tracking ocean health, showing alarming results related to accelerating climate change.
The state collected more in tax than it spent in January but the figures fell short of forecasts.
Quantum computers will be able to crack existing encryption and threaten critical infrastructure.
The firm wanted to claim protection under copyright law, to stop rivals selling copycat versions of its shoes.
Charities and energy providers have criticised plans to change the way standing charges on gas and electricity bills are paid.
Two rhinos munch serenely on grass as the sun rises over Mount Kenya, oblivious to the massive global endeavour to prevent them being the last of their kind.
The banking group has more than tripled the amount it is setting aside, knocking its profits for the year.
US president says he is looking for alternatives because Boeing is taking too long to build new planes
The pro-Russian businessman is reported to be moving overseas assets back to the Caucasus country.
The minutes from the last meeting of the e Fed’s rate setting committee reveal inflation concerns.
Hairdressers are calling for government support, saying there could be no salon apprentices by 2027.
The average house price in Northern Ireland rose by 9% during 2024, according to official data.
Discovvery’s share price gained after the insurance group said in a trading statement on Wednesday that it expects normalised profit from operations to increase by between 25% and 30% for the six months ended 31 December 2024.
The pace of price rises jumped to 3%, above expectations as well as the Bank of England’s target.