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The Red Hydrogen One has finally debuted and nobody actually wants one.

Google's Pixel has a hilarious notch bug. Everyone's favorite feature is back for more.

Angry users are reporting what appear to be high (and in some cases, repeated) failures for Nvidia's new top-end RTX 2080 Ti Turing GPU.

Sony has unveiled its games for the PlayStation Classic, but the final list is underwhelming.

Tech companies and their executives frequently get called out for lying. But not all misstatements are really lies, and there are even good reasons for many of them. We take a look at why companies lie and, hopefully, provide some background on how to evaluate what you hear and read.

Along with lack of quality zoom, poor low-light performance has been one of the weakest points of phone cameras. Image stacking techniques are rapidly addressing that issue. We look at how they evolved and particularly the current champion, Google's Night Sight.

In the most recent copyright review, museums and other archival institutions have finally been given the go-ahead to archive online games.

Evidence is mounting that AMD is prepping a new RX 590 refresh to take on Nvidia's GTX 1060.

In a bombshell move over the weekend, IBM announced that it would acquire Red Hat in a deal worth $34B. IBM is playing up the cloud software angle, rather than Red Hat's 25 years of promoting and developing enterprise Linux.

Using a new space telescope, researchers from the University of Michigan have determined that the Small Magellanic Cloud is flying apart at the seams after a collision millions of years in the past.

Tesla is reportedly facing a criminal investigation into whether it deliberately misstated its Model 3 production numbers and the possibility of hitting them back in 2017.

A new study of the Chicxulub crater reveals how fluid rock leaves its mark following an impact.