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Here are the answers for The New York Times Mini Crossword for Nov. 22.
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 Apple is testing iOS 26.2, a new version of iOS 26 that's going to come out right around mid-December. iOS 26.2 is going to bring big changes to iPhone users in Japan, but there are also quite a few feature tweaks available for everyone. We've rounded up all of the new features your ?iPhone? will get in iOS 26.2.
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Here are hints and the answers for the NYT Connections: Sports Edition puzzle for Nov. 22, No. 425.
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Here are hints and answers for the NYT Strands puzzle for Nov. 22, No. 629.
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There's also news on the iPhone 17e that's expected to launch in the spring.
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 Several iPads are slated to get updates in 2026, including the iPad Air, low-cost iPad, and iPad mini. The ?iPad Air? could be updated early in the year, sometime around the March or April timeframe.
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Just got a new iPhone? Here's the best way to safely transfer the information from your old phone.
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There are no turkeys in this batch.
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 For this week's giveaway, we've teamed up with Southern Straps to offer MacRumors readers a chance to win an Apple Watch Series 11 and three nylon bands from Southern Straps to go along with it.
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Many people love to hate this sci-fi show... Until they rewatch it.
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Thinking about gifting someone a new laptop or tablet for the holidays? Our CNET experts have spent hundreds of hours testing and researching the most popular devices, and these are the ones we think are truly gift-worthy. Here are our top picks for gaming, working, content creation or all of the above.
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 Apple is expected to launch its first foldable iPhone next year, and while there have been plenty of rumors about the book-style foldable's design and cameras, there are still questions surrounding its potential battery life, particularly given Apple's recent focus on thinness.
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 Apple plans to release a second-generation iPhone Air and a 20th-anniversary iPhone at separate times in 2027, according to Bloomberg's Mark Gurman.
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get win11 pro for cheap
Windows 11 Pro
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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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