It's not totally perfect, but if you have Twitter Blue and live in the US, you'll wanna read this.
Google is redesigning its Home app for Android, complete with Matter and Fast Pair, new automation features, Wear OS 3 support, and more.
The latest security patch for Android 13 includes fixes for the UI, audio, Wi-Fi, and VPN. It's also the Pixel 4's final update.
The latest version of Apple's yet-to-be-released update for iPad adds Stage Manager to 2018 and 2020 iPad Pros, but simultaneously removes external display support.
The bug seems to be plaguing Apple's own camera APIs.
There's a lot riding on tonight's TNF game - but can Amazon handle the heat?
The battery status indicator is also rolling out to more iPhones, and Matter support in the Home app is starting to emerge.
The latest update for your iPhone includes a redesigned Lock Screen, new features in Messages, updates to Wallet and Mail, and more.
Many users have reported trouble with signing into services, streaming games in their market, and more during Week 1 of the season.
If you give Twitter $4.99 a month, you might get the feature in a few weeks.
The company released the first beta of iPadOS 16.1 which will replace 16.0 and roll out after iOS 16 has had a chance to reach iPhones.
The once extremely-successful movie theater subscription service is rising from the ashes, this time with a new business model and a few pricing tiers to boot.
The latest updates for the iPhone, iPad, and Mac fix major kernel and WebKit flaws that could lead to your device getting hacked.
Better performance, a new media player, more control over app permissions, and tons of bug fixes are all part of Google's latest version of Android.
The search giant is continuing its efforts to beg Apple to bring RCS to iPhones - but it's unclear if it'll work.
The platform's head, Adam Mosseri, confirmed in an interview that changes which made the app look like it was morphing into TikTok will be paused, at least for the time being.
The fourth and final developer preview of Android 13 is now available, weeks ahead of the software's release to the public.
Meanwhile, Twitter says it will take legal action in order to ensure the $44 billion acquisition is completed.
The feature will come to iPhones, iPads, and Macs in order to help protect you from threats like last year's Pegasus virus.
An FCC commissioner has written a letter to Apple and Google to advocate for the app to be banned from their app stores in the United States.
It's not getting the new architecture Apple promised during WWDC, but it'll still let you control (most of) your HomeKit devices.
I can also smell (dare I say it?) a conspiracy brewing.
Microsoft is officially retiring the browser today, and a future update will disable it entirely.
And I have some thoughts.
