But is Tide really your friend?
Apple’s aging email app opens the door for another contender.
The excitement never stopped.
Really, you should read it. But until then, here's the summary of the essay freaking out the tech world.
This isn't just about ringtones. It's also a lot about ringtones.
The workplace chat service is simultaneously loved and hated.
Apple, which celebrates its 40th birthday as a company Friday, has doubtless shaped millions of people's sense of computing.
They won’t rock your world, but that’s not the point.
This week’s new products may be business wins, but they aren’t technological leaps.
Often, passions are sparked by fuzzy terminology.
Your iPhone may be nearly impermeable, but its online backup isn’t.
The pricey system aims to eliminate headaches and boost coverage.
Standing down with a total of one delegate.
I love the ontological aspects of Internet style, but dressing has gone woefully algorithmic.
Complexity, feature gaps and bugs have crept in.
So, where's the promise? In building a brand that customers love enough or need enough to pay full price.
These are uncharted waters, and Cupertino should be in no rush to set sail.
The troubled service is just too hard to use.
The wearable wonder isn’t living up to its hype.
Consumers deserve to use the experience they already know.
Leaders of the tech industry need to make it clear that they support a medium that loves speech and supports dissent, but does not tolerate hate.
The big companies can make the simple things better.
Join us for this special panel discussion of 2015’s top tech news stories, led by an all-star lineup of reporters from Re/code and The Verge: Kara Swisher, Lauren Goode, Casey Newton and Noah Kulwin. Then, the team looks ahead to CES 2016, which...
Wearables, bubbles and the eventual heat death of the universe.
The Next Big Thing didn’t show up this year.
It's the top feature our digital devices need, but won’t get anytime soon.
"The open-mindedness, tolerance, and acceptance of new Americans is one of the country’s greatest strengths," he wrote.
The Pixel C is bulky, balky and lacks real tablet software.
If the FBI gets access to your iPhone, so do lots of bad guys.
The world’s largest shopping day capitalizes on the pressure China’s "leftover women" feel to get married.
In the Lenny Letter, Pao explains why "just ignore it" doesn't help.
Nexus should be pure Google.