Everything we know about the Pixel Fold, 7a and Google’s new tablet
Google finally built a smartphone that folds in half. But will it -- and the rest of Google's new gadgets -- be worth the wait?
By Chris VelazcoAI is changing Google search: What the I/O announcement means for you
A guided tour of the new Google Search Generative Experience, or SGE, coming first to people who sign up — and eventually to everyone.
By Geoffrey A. FowlerWhatsApp just added this long-requested feature
The long-requested feature will make life easier for business owners and people with corporate cellphones.
By Tatum HunterHow Facebook users can apply for a share of $725 million settlement
Millions of Facebook users can get money back as part of a class action settlement over alleged Cambridge Analytica privacy violations.
By Heather KellyNetflix will finally stop mailing DVDs. These people will miss them.
After 25-years, Netflix is ending its DVD subscription service. Many people still relied it on for hard to find titles and movies that didn't require an internet connection.
By Heather KellyCustomizing some laptops can be needlessly tricky. Not this one.
If you buy a traditional laptop, there are limits to how you can upgrade it. A California startup is trying to change that.
By Chris VelazcoNow you can ‘buy now, pay later’ with Apple Wallet
iPhone users can request loans from Apple to "buy now, pay later" and repay in four installments over six weeks with no interest.
By Tatum Hunter and Chris VelazcoSecure your Twitter account for free, now
Twitter is disabling text two-factor authentication in one month unless users pay a monthly fee. However, there are safer, no-cost alternatives.
By Heather KellySay what, Bard? What Google’s new AI gets right, wrong and weird.
Our tech columnist asks Bard, Google’s answer to ChatGPT, questions from Post readers to test what the AI might be useful for.
By Geoffrey A. FowlerChatGPT can ace logic tests now. But don’t ask it to be creative.
Our tech columnist tests LSAT puzzles and a writing challenge on GPT-4. Here’s what the artificial intelligence upgrade can — and can’t — do.
By Geoffrey A. FowlerSnapchat tried to make a safe AI. It chats with me about booze and sex.
In conversations with our tech columnist, Snapchat’s experimental chatbot offered advice on hiding alcohol and marijuana, defeating parental phone controls and cheating on homework.
By Geoffrey A. FowlerTempted by a new gadget? Keep our golden rule in mind before buying.
Companies churn out new smartphones, laptops, wearable gadgets and more each year, then advertise them like crazy. Here's how you should think about upgrading.
By Chris VelazcoWindows 11 update brings Bing’s chatbot to the desktop
Thanks to a new update, Microsoft's fascinating Bing chatbot may soon find a home on your Windows desktop. But you may find some other new features handy first.
By Chris VelazcoYour iPhone has powerful new security features. Do you need them?
Apple has added support for physical security keys and expanded encryption to the new iPhone iOS 16.3 update, but they’re not for everyone.
By Heather KellyTrying Microsoft’s new AI chatbot search engine, some answers are uh-oh
Our tech columnist takes a first look at the new Bing, powered by the company behind the buzzy ChatGPT. It hallucinated a conspiracy involving Tom Hanks and Watergate.
By Geoffrey A. FowlerFinding love, sex and harassment on dating apps
What online dating is like now, who feels safe, and how likely you are to find love, according to a new Pew survey.
By Heather KellyLooking beyond phones, Samsung plans to make ‘extended reality’ devices
Meta has leaned heavily into wearable "extended reality" headsets. Apple is expected to do the same. Now, Samsung may be entering the mix — and it has help.
By Chris VelazcoThe best (and strangest) tech we found at CES 2023
CES — one of the world's biggest tech events — is a kaleidoscope of the new and the strange. Here are the most interesting things we found there.
By Chris Velazco and Tatum HunterTwitter said it fixed ‘verification.’ So I impersonated a senator (again).
Elon Musk said Twitter would begin authenticating users who pay $8 for Blue. Our tech columnist was still able to get a checkmark for an impostor Sen. Ed Markey.
By Geoffrey A. FowlerThe tech trends to watch for in 2023
More metaverse hype. Shifts in streaming media. Maybe even more robots. These are the tech trends you may celebrate — or stomach — in 2023.
By Chris Velazco and Tatum Hunter