What the Tech: Protecting yourself from Chinese apps
The FBI is raising concerns about several popular apps that millions of Americans already have on their phones.
The FBI is raising concerns about several popular apps that millions of Americans already have on their phones.
A few smart gadgets can actually reduce the mess without getting rid of the tech you rely on.
Pool Suite is designed for one thing: music that doesn’t get in your way.
Your phone has free tools that can catch more spam calls than they miss and, more importantly, stop them from interrupting your day. Here’s how they work.
“IRL Rosie” is part of a growing group of creators who spend their time calling scammers, wasting their time and exposing how these schemes work.
Before you share something that hits you emotionally, stop. Take a second to look for the source. Search for the original video. See if any legitimate news organizations are reporting on it.
Ground News collects articles from thousands of news sources and groups them by story. When you tap on a story, you can see coverage from multiple news organizations all on one screen.
Kids can easily create and hide a second account that parents never see. There is even a name for it. A “finsta,” short for fake Instagram.
Together, the cases highlight growing concerns about both safety and mental health risks tied to social media use.
The average smartphone user has somewhere between 60 and 80 apps installed. But most people only use a handful every day.