Amazon founder Jeff Bezos launched the Kindle Touch in 2011
Amazon has told owners it will soon stop supporting older Kindle models - a move which has left some users outraged.
In emails from the tech giant, affected users were thanked for being a "longtime Kindle customer" but told devices released during or before 2012 would no longer receive updates from 20 May.
The move will mean owners of older Kindles, including its earliest models such as the Kindle Touch and some Kindle
In the weeks since the US and Israel launched strikes on Iran, the battle for the narrative over the war's progress has been taking place at the heart of American military power.
From week one, I've been inside the Pentagon press briefings given by US Defence Secretary Pete Hegseth, the former Army National Guard Major and Fox News pundit.
From the first update to reporters, when he set out America's war aims, until the latest which followed the announcement of a two-week truce
Watch: Iran's deputy foreign minister speaks to BBC Radio 4's Today programme
An Iranian minister has told the BBC that Israeli strikes in Lebanon on Wednesday constituted a "grave violation" of the US-Iran ceasefire agreement.
Deputy Foreign Minister Saeed Khatibzadeh said Lebanon was covered by the two-week deal agreed on Tuesday - something the US and Israel dispute - and said the US must choose "between war and ceasefire".
The Lebanese health ministry has said at least 203 people were
Witnesses said Mohammed Wishah was driving along Gaza's coastal road when his vehicle was struck
Al Jazeera has condemned the killing of one of its Palestinian journalists in an Israeli strike in the Gaza Strip, describing it as a "deliberate and targeted crime".
Mohammed Wishah, a correspondent for the Al Jazeera Mubasher channel, and one other person were killed in a drone strike on a vehicle in Gaza City on Wednesday, the Qatar-based network and local health officials said.
Protesters against the bill held signs outside congress which said: "La Ley de Glaciares no se toca" [hands off the glacier law]
Argentina's Congress has passed a controversial amendment making it easier to mine in glacier regions, a move environmentalists say weakens protections for crucial water sources.
The pioneering Glacier Law, approved in 2010, prohibited all mining and exploration activities in glacier regions by protecting them as water reserves.
The reform shifts the responsibility of defining protected glacier areas from
Watch: Miner rescued alive after 14 days trapped in collapsed mine
Mexican army divers have rescued a miner from a flooded underground tunnel two weeks after he was first trapped.
Francisco Zapata Nájera, 42, was stuck 300m (985ft) below ground after an embankment collapsed at the gold mine in the northern Mexican state of Sinaloa.
Video of the rescue shows him standing in waist-deep water, telling his rescuers that he never lost faith during his ordeal.
Freida McFadden, whose real name is Sara Cohen, chose her pseudonym after a medical database called Freida
One of the biggest mysteries in publishing has been solved, after the best-selling US author known to millions of readers as Freida McFadden revealed her true identity.
McFadden has been one of the world's most popular authors of recent years, thanks to thrillers like The Housemaid.
The author has never made a secret of the fact Freida McFadden is a pseudonym, and that she also works as a doctor,
Watch: BBC asks Artemis II crew a question in space
The Artemis II crew said they have "many more pictures" and "many more stories" to share with the world as they prepare to return to Earth.
The four astronauts on board the Orion spacecraft have completed their mission around the Moon and are expected to splash down off the coast of San Diego on around 20:00 Friday US EST (00:00 GMT).