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With the right accessories, this new foldable bike is everything you need to get around town for less.
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 Apple is expected to unveil iOS 27 during its WWDC 2026 keynote on June 8, and there are already many rumored features and changes for iPhones.
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Show Mom you care with the best Mother's Day flower delivery for 2026. We tested the top online services for freshness and speed.
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Whether you're looking to upgrade your internet or get the latest phone, we've got you covered with our selection of AT&T coupons and deals.
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Tesla completely ended its free lifetime Supercharging offer way back in 2018, but it has given customers the perk for certain promotions since then. It brought back free Supercharging for Model S and X a couple of times in 2019, for instance. The automaker's latest offer is for new purchases for a Model 3 Premium or Performance vehicle in North America. On its website, Tesla has announced that it's including one year of free supercharging with a Model 3 Premium or Performance, though the offer is "subject to change or end at any time."
As Electrek notes, this is a nice freebie to have but most likely not a deciding factor for people who charge at home. For those who don't have access to a home charger, however, this could represent significant savings.
The free Supercharging offer starts at delivery and cannot be postponed or redeemed for cash. Owners will also still have to pay certain fees, such as congestions fees that the automaker adds if a vehicle remains plugged into a Supercharger after its battery reaches 80 percent when a site is busy. The offer doesn't apply to vehicles used for commercial purposes, such as ridesharing, taxi and delivery services, as well. As for those who traded in their gas vehicles to get the 2,000-mil
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get win11 pro for cheap
Windows 11 Pro
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Price When Reviewed
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Price When ReviewedPrice depends on configuration. Packages start at $199. As tested:
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I never thought I'd think on laptops with envy. But here I am, writing these words.
It comes on the heels of Intel's deep reveal of Panther Lake, which is what Adam, Will, and Mark were learning about last week. (Such is the super sekret life of tech journalists.)
Mark's quick rundown of the facts is extensive, as overviews go—there's just that many details to cover. I highly recommend reading his deep dive as well, but among the highlights: Three chip families represented by one 8-core and two 16-core processors, with a claim of 50 percent better multithreaded performance over previous generations. The top-tier 16-core CPUs pack juggernaut-level integrated graphics, including dedicated support for ray-tracing. Said integrated graphics take the form of Xe3 GPU cores touted as 50 percent faster on average compared to last gen. Multiframe generation support (yep, "fake frames").
Intel is also cramming in upgrades to the "image processing unit" in its integrated laptop processors to boost clarity and color fidelity of video during we
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