There's plenty to like, admire, and definitely dislike about Steve Jobs, but he did an incredible job saving Apple, and will ...

Steve Jobs built the foundation, but Tim Cook took Apple somewhere different. These products show how Apple evolved once he ...

The walls are coming down, but which side of the fence is better? We pit Apple and Google against each other across 14 ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. A kitten’s bristling confusion after failing to recognize the family ...

An obscure federal rule requires manufactured homes to be built on a chassis, making them more costly. A bill in Congress would remove the mandate, enacted five decades ago. By Matthew Goldstein ...

Amid smartphone and subscription fatigue, hardware startups like Sleevenote smell an opportunity. Amid smartphone and subscription fatigue, hardware startups like Sleevenote smell an opportunity. is a ...

The iPod once reigned supreme in the realm of portable music. Hackers are now working on preserving one of its less lauded functions — gaming. [via Ars Technica] The run of 54 titles from 2006-2009 ...

This time of year, many of us pause to reflect on what we’re grateful for—family, friends, health, and the comforts of home. But there’s one group we often overlook: The people we work with every day.

A new study reveals that popular diabetes and weight-loss drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy may not work as effectively for about 10% of people due to specific genetic variants. These individuals appear ...

It has no wires, no silicon chips, and needs zero electricity. Yet, it computes. Researchers from St. Olaf College and Syracuse University have built a functioning computer using only rigid steel bars ...

Are you getting used to Windows 11 but wish it was a bit faster? Do you feel like your computer has become slower or starts up unusually slowly? Follow along and I’ll go through various tricks that ...

“We typically think of memory as something in a computer hard drive, or within our brains,” said St. Olaf College Associate Professor of Physics Joey Paulsen.