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Apple will likely announce iOS 27 soon, but don't forget to check out all these iOS 26 features.
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Here are some highly rated series to check out, plus a look at what's new in May.
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 Apple is developing a wearable AI device that's been described as a pin or pendant, and that could compete with a similar AI product coming from OpenAI's Jony Ive. It wasn't clear if the wearable would actually make it to launch because Apple sometimes cancels projects, but it is still in the works and could come as soon as next year.
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At Google I/O this month, we should learn a lot about a wide range of new smart glasses coming from companies other than Meta.
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Here are the answers for The New York Times Mini Crossword for May 9.
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Pep Guardiola's men look to keep up the heat on title rival Arsenal as they host the Europe-chasing Bees.
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Nintendo recently announced a $50 price increase on the Nintendo Switch 2, so any discount available now is well-worth considering. We've scoured the web for all the best ways to save on Nintendo's latest console and accessories.
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The Department of War just dumped a huge batch of UFO files, but does it have proof of aliens? Here's what we make of it.
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As we get closer to WWDC in June, more rumors are circulating about what the next iPhone could look like.
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Gemini is already in your search results, your Gmail, your calendar, and your Android phone. At Google I/O on May 19, Google is going further. Faster AI, an assistant that actually acts for you, smart glasses built with real fashion brands, and a new laptop OS. Iyaz Akhtar is here to break down what to expect from Google I/O 2026.
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 While not too much has been reported about the next Apple Watch models, there are a few rumors about potential design changes and watchOS 27 features.
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In one 30-second clip, you've caught someone breaking the law-but you might also have broken one yourself.
Smart cameras are everywhere now—mounted on porches, tucked under eaves, perched on fences, and watching over driveways, garages, and balconies. They're cheaper, easier to install, and produce sharper video than ever. But with that convenience comes a degree of legal uncertainty. Can you record anything your camera sees? What about what it hears? Can a neighbor make you take it down? And what if you rent instead of own?
We'll break down what the law actually says about surveillance at home—what's legally allowable, where things get complicated, and how to protect your home without accidentally violating someone else's privacy.
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First think about physical security
Your laptop should be a prized possession to look after. But what does that mean exactly? It means doing everything you can to prevent damage and/or theft. First off, you're going to need a drop resistant and waterproof laptop sleeve to prevent physical damage. The Voova Laptop Sleeve Case, for example, comes in various sizes and colors, and costs less than $20.
You should also always use a laptop lock if you're using your laptop out and about. It's not guaranteed protection, but it can be a big deterrent for thieves. Well-reviewed locks can also be found for as less than $20.
Eating and drinking near your laptop is risky business, especially drinking. All it takes is one spill to destroy a keyboard
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