News

After a week with the Nintendo Switch 2, I can confidently say that this was a much-needed upgrade for Nintendo.

Apple has realigned its production strategy, sending nearly 97% of iPhones manufactured in India to the United States between March and May this year.

Shopify has enabled USDC stablecoin payments via Solana Pay, Coinbase, and Stripe—offering fast, low‑fee, global checkout with instant settlements.

Meta AI’s Discover feed has exposed users’ private chats—including medical, legal, and intimate details—sparking privacy outrage and calls for change.

Apple is now targeting a spring 2026 release for its long-delayed upgrade to Siri, which means don’t expect it by the end of the year as previously reported. That’s according to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, citing unnamed people familiar with the matter. It marks another slip in the Apple's push to modernize Siri and show it...

OnePlus has announced its slate of summer deals in Canada, offering up to $200 on select devices like the OnePlus 13 series.

Instagram is finally giving users more control over their profiles—with the long-awaited ability to rearrange grid posts for the first time. This is a big finally. The feature, now in testing, lets users reorder the layout of their posts on their profile page. This is what people have wanted for years as a way to...

Craig Federighi breaks down why iPad needed hardware, software and touch redesigns for Mac‑style multitasking in iPadOS 26, the iPad's biggest update yet.

While Tesla doesn’t offer CarPlay natively, some Model Y owners have found a way to bring it into their cars complete with the upcoming “Liquid Glass” overhaul.

Steve Jobs Archive is commemorating the 20 years of his Stanford speech with an HD video and personal notes in its new “Stay Hungry, Stay Foolish” exhibit.

Meta has launched a new AI-powered video editing feature available through the Meta AI mobile app, allowing users to edit short videos using one-tap presets.

Quebec recently introduced a new bill to regulate streaming platforms like Netflix and Spotify—but critics say it’s both legally shaky and likely to reduce what Quebecers can actually watch or listen to. Bill 109, introduced by Quebec’s Culture and Communications Minister Matthew Lacombe, aims to boost visibility of French-language content online. But it goes much...