Welcome Privacy Sandbox: Google’s cookie-killing spree hits the browser in July. Here's what it means.
Know what you're looking at and what you're clicking on.
Google has rolled out a number of new protections to help users feel more safe while surfing the web.
From covering your browsing tracks automatically to generating AI images.
Windows borked a feature that let you change your default browser, and some users saw popups every time they opened Chrome. It's the 1990s again for Microsoft.
Chrome browser advance tests show the browser will get Google Pixel-like live captions for both audio and video in six languages to start.
HP's Dragonfly Pro is the HP Dragonfly for the rest of us.
A user survey hints at a new project that aligns with Amazon's lucrative push into advertising as a complement to Prime.
Ramp up your online privacy with this straightforward tweak.
The company claims users can browse for 17 hours straight on the 13-inch MacBook Pro, though the latest Macs are already known for their extreme battery life.
Take back control of your privacy by retracing your steps.
It's nice to see Chromebooks getting beefier as they mature, but this is no replacement for a bonafide gaming PC.
A wave of new Google popups is spreading across the web, but a new feature from DuckDuckGo blocks them automatically.
How to add audio and video captions to just about any device.
There are still compatibility issues with some games, and you may need a Core i5 CPU or better to get the most out of your Steam library.
The update brings abilities like tabs and a drag-and-drop mode, but it’s for Android tablets only.
The private search company is bringing its data protection to your Mac.
Internal communications show employees joking about Incognito's abilities with one comparing it to "Guy Incognito" from The Simpsons.
The company has announced an upgradeable Chromebook developed in partnership with Google.
The gear you'll need to maximize your living space when headed back to school this fall.
