Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One app.

Get all your news in one place.

100's of premium titles. One news app.

The Latest Breaking News on Tech

Police are finding suspects based on their online searches as courts weigh privacy concerns

Criminal investigators hoping to develop a suspect are turning to a powerful cyber tool by asking Google to disclose who had been searching for relevant information

The Independent UK

Should you buy the Google Pixel 10a? Well, the answer isn't that simple

Google just launched the Pixel 10a, but is it worth buying when the Pixel 9a still exists? Let's take a look at why you should and shouldn't buy it.

Android Central

Google I/O 2026 confirmed for May 19: Here's what to expect

Google I/O 2026 is set for May 19, with expected announcements around Android 17, Gemini AI, XR updates, and new platform developments.

Android Central

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Microsoft is set to kill a confusing Outlook email feature — as the longstanding but unpopular tool had years of complaints

Microsoft is removing Contact Masking from Outlook on March 31, 2026, after years of user confusion. The feature, which hid suggested contacts across Microsoft 365 services, will disappear across desktop, mobile, and web.

Windows Central

Microsoft won’t stop trying to make Edge happen — now it’s coming to Teams, but there is a quick fix

Microsoft just found another way to 'encourage' you to use Edge in Teams, but there's a quick fix

Tom’s Guide

Google Chrome just got a new 'Split view' feature — 3 upgrades you need to know

Google just released a trio of upgrades for Chrome, including split view which will instantly change how you use the browser.

Tom’s Guide

No Pseudonymity for Defendant in Computer Fraud and Abuse Act / Trade Secrets Case

From Grow Universe Inc. v. Doe, decided Friday by Judge Gregory Woods (S.D.N.Y.): Plaintiff filed this action on March 5,… The post No Pseudonymity for Defendant in Computer Fraud and Abuse Act / Trade Secrets Case appeared first on Reason.com.

Reason

Read news from The Economist, FT, and more,
with one subscription

Microsoft Teams is about to bug you for a default mobile browser to handle external links — guess which one it suggests?

Microsoft Teams is about to introduce a mobile browser selector, but it might be just another way to push Edge as the default.

Windows Central

Teen wellbeing talks between tech rivals Mark Zuckerberg and Apple CEO Tim Cook spark new questions: Landmark trial puts Meta in hot seat over kids safety, social media addiction

Mark Zuckerberg testified in a high-stakes trial where Meta faces allegations of designing platforms like Instagram to be addictive for children, contributing to mental health issues. The lawsuit, which could reshape Big Tech accountability, centers on claims that engagement-driven features harm young users. Zuckerberg defended Meta's policies while acknowledging challenges…

The Times of India

Mark Zuckerberg gave all the right answers in ‘Big Tobacco’ moment – just not ones with any humanity

‘You expect a 9-year-old to read all of the fine print?’ Zuckerberg was asked by attorneys representing a social media user who claims her exposure to platforms owned by Meta caused negative mental health outcomes

The Independent UK

Google couldn't tell me this one key thing about the Pixel 10a's Tensor chip choice

The decision to retain the Tensor G4 looks... strange

Mark Zuckerberg to testify in watershed trial about impact of social media on children

Zuckerberg to give evidence in trial about addictiveness of Meta’s platforms

The Independent UK

Puzzles are done: Google's I/O 2026 is set for May, packed with Gemini, Android, and more

Google's I/O 2026 teasers have begun, and it's brought puzzles for users to enjoy to reveal the date.

Android Central

Microsoft’s Jumpstart program under fire — Brazil probes Edge bundling practices amid Opera complaint

Brazil’s competition regulator CADE is investigating Microsoft’s Jumpstart program after a complaint from Opera, examining whether OEM agreements restrict rival browser preinstallation on Windows PCs.

Windows Central

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Android Central

What to expect from the upcoming Pixel 10a launch, and why Pixel fans should be excited

The Google Pixel 10a launches soon, and despite the challenges and growing expectations, it's a surprisingly well-positioned mid-range smartphone.

Android Central

I fixed my social media doomscrolling with this underrated Pixel feature

By silencing certain apps during work hours, Pixel Modes helped me cut back on endless scrolling.

Windows Central

Windows 11 is getting a new, easier‑to‑use security menu

Windows 11 is introducing mobile-style app permissions, giving users more control over their privacy and preventing apps from hijacking settings.

Windows Central

Microsoft just made a command line version of the Microsoft Store for Windows 11 — install and update your apps without a GUI

You can now find, install, and update Microsoft Store apps using a command prompt on Windows 10 and Windows 11 PCs. No GUI required.

Get all your
news in one place.

100's of premium titles.
One news app.

Windows Central

Tired of Edge’s busy New Tab? Someone finally made a cleaner version with this new extension

A new Edge extension called Fluent New Tab replaces the cluttered New Tab page with a clean, Windows 11-style layout focused on privacy.

Tom’s Hardware

Microsoft is refreshing Secure Boot certificates to plug security holes before they happen — if you bought a PC last year, you should be set

Microsoft is refreshing Secure Boot certificates for Windows PCs. If you bought one in the past year, you should be set, but others should be sure to keep up with Windows 11 updates.

Evening Standard

Apple and Google agree changes to make app stores and platforms ‘fairer’

The technology firms have agreed a series of commitments with the UK’s Competition and Markets Authority.

Windows Central

Microsoft's Exchange Online quarantines legitimate emails mistakenly flagged as phishing — disrupting worldwide inboxes

Microsoft Exchange Online mistakenly flags safe emails as phishing threats, sending them into quarantine. The company has confirmed a faulty detection rule as the cause.

The Independent UK

Social media 'addicting the brains of children,' plaintiff's lawyer argues in landmark trial

The world’s biggest social media companies face several landmark trials this year that seek to hold them responsible for harms to children who use their platforms

Tom’s Guide

'For a while I thought it was rocks hitting my windshield': Pixel owners share their popping sound horror stories

We've learned that the popping noise isn't limited to the new Pixel 10 models, as readers have shared with Tom's Guide.

Windows Central

Signal finally lands on the Microsoft Store, giving Windows 11 and 10 a long‑overdue win

Signal Private Messenger can now be searched for and downloaded on Windows PCs directly via the Microsoft Store.

1 … 4 5 6 7

People

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

Organisations