Collaborate Disseminate
The popular wildfire tracking app is adding flood monitoring to its platform. It’s the first new disaster alert on the service, with many more to come. Continue reading Watch Duty Is Adding Flood Alerts to Its Wildfire App
The annual developer event is where Apple announces operating system updates—like iOS 27—and maybe even teases future hardware. Here’s how to see it all. Continue reading How to Watch Apple’s WWDC 2026 Keynote—and What to Expect
Google I/O is back with updates to Search, Android, Gemini, and a fresh peek at upcoming Android XR smart glasses. Here’s how to watch the announcements live and what to expect. Continue reading How to Watch Google I/O 2026
In a partnership with design firm Ammunition, the lamp company is taking its lights wireless. Continue reading Gantri’s 3D-Printed Lamps Are Going Wireless
Contact-tracing apps were widely deployed during the Covid pandemic. They aren’t as helpful during smaller outbreaks. Continue reading Could Contact-Tracing Apps Help With the Hantavirus? Not Really
The tractor maker is paying for its years as the central opponent of right-to-repair. Consumer advocates say it’s still not enough. Continue reading John Deere Is Paying Farmers $99 Million for Allegedly Monopolizing Repair
It’s a better rating than the company has gotten from repairability experts before, at least. Samsung is second worst with a D. Continue reading The iPhone Gets a D– for Repairability
Companies hope that biometric age-verification tech in cartridges could put flavored vapes back in business. But it’s unlikely to solve the real problems. Continue reading Your Vape Wants to Know How Old You Are
A day after saying it would shut down its metaverse, Meta CTO Andrew Bosworth announced the service will remain available in VR—with limited support. Continue reading Meta Will Keep Horizon Worlds Alive in VR ‘for the Foreseeable Future’
In hacker spaces and at their homes, creative protesters are laser-cutting and 3D-printing tools to resist an occupation. Continue reading Makers Are Building Back Against ICE