Instagram dropped end-to-end encryption for private messages on May 8, just 11 days before a major US child-safety law took effect. Your DMs are now readable by Meta — and potentially law enforcement.
Sony and Rockstar have a confirmed marketing deal, and PS4 players are already getting nudged toward a $650+ console purchase ahead of the November 2026 launch.
A preliminary agreement would see Intel manufacture some Apple chips by late 2026, splitting production away from TSMC for the first time since 2016.
Hisense's Vidda sub-brand has unveiled a high-wattage power bank with a built-in cable-strap and a detailed status display — but Western availability remains unconfirmed.
Netflix has launched an OpenAI-powered voice search that understands mood-based queries — but Roku and FireTV users are locked out for now.
Xbox's Japan-set racing game drops May 19 with the largest car roster in the franchise's history — PlayStation 5 owners will have to wait until late 2026.
Anker's new magnetic power bank doubles the capacity of its slim 5K rivals—but it's only available in China for now, with no Western launch date announced.
A global memory shortage driven by AI data centers is blocking Sony from setting a release date or price for the PlayStation 6.
Nearly a year after launch, Nintendo's Switch 2 remains the only major gaming console with zero streaming apps. A clever Reddit fix lasted hours before Nintendo shut it down.
The Pentagon's first UAP document drop includes FBI and NASA reports, Apollo mission observations, and dozens of cases no one has been able to explain.
Beijing approved trial frequencies for sixth-generation wireless on May 8. Commercial 6G is still years away, but who writes the rules could matter far more than who flips the switch first.
A new study from TU Graz found women face a 60% higher injury risk in crashes than men riding in the same car. The culprit is decades of male-default crash test engineering.
Chinese leakers have spilled early specs on Honor's next flagship, and the numbers make Apple and Samsung's battery figures look modest.
A humanoid from Chinese firm Unitree was ordained at a Seoul temple in May, raising real questions about what it means for a machine to take sacred vows.
