News

Tiny and fast, but loud and expensive.

Thank you, your wallet shall, for saving on this memorabilia.

Tips and tricks for Apple Notes.

An app that makes getting back in the saddle a little easier.

“I’m not going to lie. I think I may be a little addicted to it.”

There are chestbursting chickens in The Boys season 4.

Time to levy some taxes.

Nintendo is back at it again.

Joining the ranks of Ghost in the Shell and Blade Runner.

And possibly with a new name and device compatibility checker.

It’s the last chance for the DOJ and Google to plead their cases.

On The Vergecast: AI gadgets, iPads, Superchargers, and antitrust.

Nine-year-old Kelvin Ellis Jr. had just received the dollar for good grades, and it was the only money he had to his name.

Just like the Olympic athletes, the cyberwarriors that will be crucial for the success of the Paris Games are deep into training for the big event.

In the harrowing live video from Freddy McKinney, he yells at the family to "Hurry, get inside!" as they run for their lives, begging him for help.

FEMA and the FCC will be holding a nationwide test of the Emergency Alert System (EAS) and Wireless Emergency Alerts (WEA) on October 4, with test messages sent to all iPhones, TVs, and radios.

Delivery lead times are starting to improve for the iPhone 15 generation post-launch, but not quite to the levels of the iPhone 14 collection.

After the chain’s quarterly earnings missed Wall Street’s estimates, its shares fell more than 12 percent in after-hours trading.

Learn what an extinction level event (ELE) is and find out about the threats to life as we know it.

Much of Alaska is empty—of humans, at least. Vast tundra and forest separate cities and villages, dividing the state into more than 150 isolated power grids. The largest of these grids, known as the Railbelt, carries 70% of the state's electrical energy to about three-quarters of its population. Today, that grid runs mostly on natural gas.