The problem with forcing people back to the office? All the carbon emissions.
The second attempt smartwatch from OnePlus offers some of the best battery life in the category—as long as you can handle the hefty look.
You can already watch many of the 25 films—drama, comedy, animation, non-English language, and "Cinematic and Box-Office Achievement"—right from your couch.
The new survey polled nearly 10,000 Gen Z kids to find out what they're spending their time and money on—and entertainment was a big part of it.
Big brands are using NFTs not for their own sake, but to literally gatekeep products and services for those who buy into the blockchain.
Plus, a look at some of the new watch bands and the Apple Watch Ultra 2.
Apple will no longer make leather iPhone cases and Watch bands, replacing it with FineWoven, a suede-ish textile synthesized from mostly recycled material.
The Aerogami running jacket relies on a moisture-reactive film that contracts and expands to create ventilation. Say goodbye to tiny zippers.
Gun owners can now order a smart gun that uses fingerprinting and facial recognition tech to unlock a 9mm firearm.
From windowless cars to self-adjusting watchbands, these are the quirkiest ideas out of Cupertino.
From Apple to Britney Spears, these are some of the most unforgettable Super Bowl ads.
Ex-Twitter security chief Peiter Zatko lambasted the social media company on numerous fronts in a Congressional hearing and made it look like a hot mess.
The company's launching an NFT platform where users can buy and sell "limited-edition stamps" but don't worry, its current reward program is still an option.
Pioneering animator Will Vinton, the "Father of Claymation," gets an honest documentary treatment.
The game finally announced a partnership that doesn’t explicitly mean an attempt to sell children on worthless cosmetics or outside brands.
Companies like Apple, Airbnb, Visa, and Ikea have all left the Russian market.
The company calls it "cosmetic oxidation" and claims the corrosion doesn't impact performance.
The company is also laying off 20% of its workforce.
Several corporations seem eager to scoop up the beleaguered exercise equipment manufacturer.
New York is considering a first-of-its-kind law that could impose standards on a little-regulated industry.
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