Brian Fagioli 
NextSense Smartbuds promise to improve sleep by reading brain activity and responding in real time, but brain-sensing earbuds raise plenty of unanswered questions.
The AV-Comparatives security survey 2026 shows Windows 11 still dominating desktops while Linux gains credibility and paid security software remains the trusted choice.
Linux 6.19 arrived right on schedule on Super Bowl Sunday, delivering a low drama kernel release while Linus Torvalds prepares for the jump to version 7.0.
A reported $6 million bitcoin ransom in the Savannah Guthrie case is reigniting an uncomfortable debate about cryptocurrency, crime, and whether digital currencies should be banned.
New York lawmakers are pushing a bill that would freeze new large data centers for years while the state studies their impact. Supporters call it cautious. Critics say it sends investment, jobs, and innovation straight out of New York.
Canon is celebrating 30 years of its PowerShot camera line with a limited edition G7 X Mark III that looks great, even if the anniversary logo is easy to miss.
Google is warning that quantum computing could crack today’s encryption, and attackers may already be planning for that future.
Noble Audio is launching Sceptre, a compact Bluetooth dongle designed to bypass built-in wireless hardware and unlock higher-quality codecs, raising the question of whether consumers still need dongles in 2026.
The Calibre 9.2.1 release is all about security fixes, stability improvements, and cleaning up regressions that slipped into earlier versions.
TrumpRx is launching with discounted prices on brand name drugs, but the real work is being done by GoodRx. The branding is new. The system is not.
Joanna Stern’s decision to leave The Wall Street Journal sounds upbeat on the surface, but the timing raises deeper questions about traditional media, independence, and why top tech journalists are choosing to go it alone.
Google Cloud is bringing AI powered motion analysis to elite athletes, using smartphone video and real time feedback to refine performance on the mountain. As Team USA experiments with advanced training tools, it raises an uncomfortable question. Is AI simply smarter preparation, or is it starting to look like a digital version of steroids?