Technology

Websites have long kept personalized information about their customers, and it can be useful. Bath & Body Works might alert you to a sale on its three-wick candles, or your local theater can tell you when the musical Six comes

Recently, Lavazza launched the first pod coffee maker that brews compostable discs of pressed coffee, with no aluminum, no plastic and no

The once familiar landscape of VR headsets is starting to melt. As smart glasses flood the zone, VR devices are changing form. And devices that are almost VR, too. Meta’s glasses-like headset, called Meta VR Glasses, is coming next year

A General Motors executive this week reaffirmed the automaker’s plans to bring hybrid cars to its lineup, sparking discussion across the web. It makes sense, as hybrids are having a moment, driven by Americans’ hesitancy toward adopting EVs and surging

Smart locks are becoming the norm, not the exception, for homeowners who value security. They’re mostly straightforward, affordable and user-friendly, but because smart locks are rarely hardwired, they rely on standard replaceable or rechargeable batteries. Therein lies the biggest smart

Save $49: The new Apple Watch Series 12 sees the return of ceramic to the lineup, and the 46mm cellular version

Following a July study that found switching from a household gas stove to an electric one can improve asthma symptoms, a new peer-reviewed study published on Tuesday concluded that workers in restaurant kitchens using gas and propane appliances are exposed to air

A year after an appeals court effectively canceled a nationwide regulation requiring companies to make it easier to get out of subscriptions, New York City has revived it for those who live there. Announced last week by Mayor Zohran Mamdani,

New AI models are coming, and they don’t stop coming.  On the heels of the recent rollout of Claude Opus 5.5 and OpenAI’s GPT-6 Sol and GPT-6 Luna, Mistral AI is launching a new flagship model, Mistral Large 4, with

A cyberattack against Oracle Health last year exposed the personal data of almost 20 million people, the Texas attorney general’s office said in a report, according to Bloomberg. The personal information taken by the attacker included Social Security numbers, addresses