Meta is being very transparent on accident.
Nikita Bier's "Explode" brings disappearing texts and photos to iMessage.
The Cocoapods vulnerabilities could threaten TikTok, Snapchat, LinkedIn, Netflix, Microsoft Teams, Facebook Messenger, and many others.
Make sure everyone on your blocked list should be on your blocked list.
"She found out my wife’s name, Facebook, and our home address..." an Ashley Madison user reports.
The TikTok ban is now the law of the land. What now?
This week also had plenty of conspiracy theorists coming out of the woodwork.
Unsealed court filings reveal Meta's secret plan, "Project Ghostbusters," to acquire valuable intel about Snapchat through its users' devices.
Disclosures suggest Congress holds millions worth of stock in Amazon, Google, Meta, Microsoft, and Snap, companies that could benefit from a TikTok ban.
The poking feature on Facebook is experiencing a surge in usage after years of radio silence.
Rep. Jeff Jackson, who has 2.3 million TikTok followers, deleted a video celebrating a bill that could ban TikTok, saying "I screwed this up."
Vine came back from the dead and demolished Snapchat. Now, YouTube takes on Words With Friends.
Flappy Bird put up a fight but iMessage advances through the ranks. Now it's time for the disappearing photo app to take on the pioneer of short-form video.
You better hope he's your soulmate, because there's only one prospect on Flirt With Los.
Snap is urging the people who bought the Pixy to “immediately stop using” it and “remove the battery and stop charging it.”
Catch up on the biggest tech stories from this week.
A young Brit recently found out that bomb jokes at airports are no laughing matter.
The Galaxy S24 is here, including a titanium Ultra edition, plus there’s tons of AI and even a hint of the long-forlorn health-focused smart ring.
The tech industry feasted on headlines around Harvard’s president, signaling that DEI efforts may no longer be a priority in Silicon Valley.
Google murdered a whole lot of products in 2023, but Apple, Amazon, and even Netflix have blood on their hands.