Fresh daily news

The Xbox Series X is the end result of decades of PC-console convergence — and the effective end of the PC-console war.

AT&T has fired up a 5G network covering several markets, and it'll even sell you a 5G phone. Just be ready to drop $1,300 on it.

Microsoft's new Xbox Series X has been announced, with an unusual reference design and sweeping dedication to backwards compatibility.

Samsung's president Young Sohn raised eyebrows yesterday when he said at an event in Germany that the company had sold a million Galaxy Fold smartphones. It turns out Sohn was incorrect — it hasn't sold that many phones.

The hits keep on coming with the CX-30 as Mazda plays the same popular notes: fun-to-drive, great cockpit, a pretty good load of standard safety features, and a better infotainment system. It's based on the most recent Mazda3 sedan.

It'll be a delicate operation to collect samples from Bennu and return them to Earth, but we could learn a great deal from the pristine material on the asteroid.

Record, edit, and publish screencasted footage and audio straight from your desktop.

The FAA was fully aware that the 737 MAX's crash rate was far too high after the first event. Project managers overruled safety experts to keep the plane flying. It crashed again, just months later.

If you're a Windows 7 user, it's time to think about upgrading before security updates for your OS stop dropping — and MS wants to help.

AMD is finally refreshing the RX 570 and 580 cards that have defined the midrange of its product family for the past few years. Does the RX 5500 XT do a better job of competing with Nvidia?

Samsung talked a big game in the lead-up to the Galaxy Fold launch, hoping to build up hype for the first-of-its-kind phone. However, the original release was cancelled following some embarrassing early failures. That apparently did not doom the Galaxy Fold. Samsung now says the foldable device has sold 1 million units.

Porsche, not accustomed to being outperformed by a cheaper car, is preparing to release the all-electric Taycan in 2020. However, EPA mileage testing showed surprisingly poor performance. It was so bad, in fact, that Porsche hired a private firm to do additional tests.