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Amazon Employees Speak Out on Climate issues This weekend, Amazon employees put their jobs at risk to protest climate change, and it's not the first time this month. -
Tinder to Add a Range of Safety Features Everyone's favorite dating app is helping keep its users safer than before: Tinder just announced a slate of safety features. -
Microsoft Accused of Running Transcription Program for Years with No Security A transcription program Microsoft used to vet Skype and Cortana audio allegedly operated for years with no security measures. -
All the Best Health and Wellness Tech at CES 2020 We take a look at the top products, including a previously-banned toy, smart bath mat and more. -
Lenovo Unveils New Laptops, Chromebooks for CES 2020 CES 2020 kicked off today. Lenovo debuted new laptops, Chromebooks, and the world’s first 5G PC. We take a look at the range -
How to Start a Podcast Here, we'll offer a quick overview of how you can start your own podcast for free (or at least, as cheaply as possible). -
Facebook and Google Just Dropped Off 2020’s “Best Places to Work” List Glassdoor's long-running "Best Places to Work" list has just debuted for 2020, with a few shocks for big tech companies. -
Most Embarrassing Tech Launches of 2019 From Elon Musk's not-so-unbreakable Cybertruck windows, to Facebook's unwelcome Dating service, we run through the big tech launches of 2019 that failed to wow, or were just plain embarrassing. -
Samsung Teases New Folding Phone Design Samsung just revealed its next-gen Galaxy Fold design, which comes with one huge change: It will fold horizontally rather than from side to side. Is Samsung flailing after their past troubles with foldable phones, or does this design make sense? -
The Pros and Cons of Twitter’s Choice to Ditch Political Ads Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey just announced that Twitter will stop running all political ads. The rule will go into effect globally on November 21. Is it good, bad, or a little of both? Here's our rundown on what the news means. -
Why You Should Be Cautious of Your Next Email From Adobe The private information of almost 7.5 million Adobe Creative Cloud users has been exposed in a new security breach. The exposed data didn't include any passwords or financial details, but did include email addresses.
