What The Tech: Gadgets to help you get rid of your desk clutter
A few smart gadgets can actually reduce the mess without getting rid of the tech you rely on.
jamey tucker
What The Tech: Don’t be fooled by fake Artificial Intelligence videos
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.
What the Tech: A smarter way to clean up apps on your phone
The average smartphone user has somewhere between 60 and 80 apps installed. But most people only use a handful every day.
What The Tech: How artificial intelligence is impacting your utility bill
In the U.S. alone, data centers use roughly 4 percent of all electricity generated, but that information comes from a study back in 2023. And that number is expected to more than double as new facilities come online.
What The Tech: How to spot secret apps on your child’s phones
Kids have apps on their phone that can be used to hide photos, videos, and messages. These apps are designed not to be spotted, but there are some things you can look for.
What The Tech App of the Day: Hallow
During Lent, many of the faithful are turning to their smartphones to help them through the 40-day journey, and one app in particular is taking the country by storm
What The Tech: What is ‘Lockdown Mode’ for your smartphone?
Lockdown Mode is there if you truly need maximum protection. But for most of us, good security habits are more than enough.
What The Tech: How to better protect yourself on the internet
There are free websites online that show far more personal information without your permission.
What The Tech: What is AI.com?
One of the most curious commercials of the Super Bowl didn’t feature celebrities, flashy visuals, or even an explanation. It simply urged viewers to reserve their name on a site called AI.com.
What The Tech: Does reporting spam texts actually work?
For many of us, seeing an unknown number pop up triggers an automatic reflex: hit “mark as spam” and move on. But what really happens after you tap that button? And is there a better way to deal with scam messages?
