TECHNOLOGY NEWS
Setup News Ticker
   TECHNOLOGY NEWS
SlashDotJan 10, 2026
Meta Signs Deals With Three Nuclear Companies For 6 GW of Power


Wired NewsJan 10, 2026
Total Wireless Promo Codes & Deals: 50% Off Select Plans
Find great deals for Total Wireless, like 50% off select plans, and enjoy big savings.

CNET NewsJan 09, 2026
CES 2026 Live: Everything Announced From Best of Show to AI Toys and Dancing Robots
Check out all of the highlights and the official best of CES 2026 winners.

RELATED ARTICLES
One eye-popping prediction shows why copper prices could continue to surge for years to come (Yahoo Technology)

EngadgetJan 09, 2026
This Apple 25W MagSafe charger is on sale for only $30
If you want a wireless charger for your iPhone and prefer to stick with Apple, Amazon has a sale that may pique your interest. The retailer is selling the one meter Apple Magsafe charger for $30, saving you $10 off the regular price, while also selling the

RELATED ARTICLES
The Apple Watch Series 11 is on sale for a record-low price (Engadget)

CNET NewsJan 09, 2026
Today's NYT Mini Crossword Answers for Saturday, Jan. 10
Here are the answers for The New York Times Mini Crossword for Jan. 10.

RELATED ARTICLES
Today's NYT Connections: Sports Edition Hints and Answers for Jan. 10, #474 (CNET News)

CNET NewsJan 09, 2026
Elon Musk's Grok Faces Backlash Over Nonconsensual AI-Altered Images
The AI chatbot has been creating sexualized images of women and children upon request. How can this be stopped?

RELATED ARTICLES
U.S. Senators Ask Apple and Google to Remove X and Grok Apps Over Sexualized Image Generation (Mac Rumors)

SlashDotJan 09, 2026
CES Worst In Show Awards Call Out the Tech Making Things Worse


RELATED ARTICLES
The Best Smart Home Tech at CES 2026 (Gizmodo)
The Best Automotive Tech at CES 2026 (Gizmodo)

CNET NewsJan 09, 2026
Today's Wordle Hints, Answer and Help for Jan. 10, #1666
Here are hints and the answer for today's Wordle for Jan. 10, No. 1,666.

RELATED ARTICLES
Today's NYT Strands Hints, Answers and Help for Jan. 10 #678 (CNET News)

SlashDotJan 09, 2026
Google: Don't Make 'Bite-Sized' Content For LLMs If You Care About Search Rank


Yahoo TechnologyJan 09, 2026
Silicon Valley billionaire flies coach out of solidarity: ‘If I'm going to ask my employees to do it, I need to do it, too'


RELATED ARTICLES
Musk's xAI Burns Almost $8 Billion, Reveals Optimus Plan (Yahoo Technology)

New York Times TechJan 09, 2026
Grok, Elon Musk's A.I., Is Generating Sexualized Images of Real People, Fueling Outrage
Late Thursday, Mr. Musk's chatbot, Grok, limited requests for A.I.-generated images on X to paid subscribers of the social media site amid an outcry from victims and regulators.

Yahoo TechnologyJan 09, 2026
Meta Signs Multi-Gigawatt Nuclear Deals for AI Data Centers


CNET Most Popular ProductsJan 09, 2026
Peacock: 15 of the Best Movies You Should Stream Right Now
Peacock has it all, from timeless blockbusters to Oscar darlings.

CNET Most Popular ProductsJan 09, 2026
How to Watch Indiana vs. Oregon: Start Time, TV Channel for Peach Bowl CFP Semifinal
The No. 1 Hoosiers and No. 5 Ducks face off in the Peach Bowl tonight. See the best options for watching the game.

Wired NewsJan 09, 2026
X Didn't Fix Grok's ‘Undressing' Problem. It Just Makes People Pay for It
X is only allowing "verified" users to create images with Grok. Experts say it represents the "monetization of abuse"—and anyone can still generate images on Grok's app and website.

CNET Most Popular ProductsJan 09, 2026
iOS 26.3 Could Make It Easy to Switch to an Android if You Want
The upcoming iPhone update could also make it easier for you to connect a non-Apple smartwatch to your device.

CNET Most Popular ProductsJan 09, 2026
Build a Healthy Gut With These Registered Dietitian-Approved Probiotic-Filled Foods
Time to stock up on yogurt and pickles.

EngadgetJan 09, 2026
Lego is trying to make tech invisible with Smart Play


Probably my favorite thing about the Lego Smart Play system unveiled this week at CES is that it was designed for kids, first and foremost. In the past 10 years or so, Lego has increasingly courted an older audience with more expensive and elaborate sets. But when it was time to bring more advanced technology to Lego, the idea right from the beginning was more social and interactive play. 

If you haven't heard about Smart Play yet, its a way for Lego to make its sets more interactive. A Smart Brick filled with sensors makes it so sets can respond to each other, know when they're moving, play sounds and know when the corresponding Smart Minifigures are near them. Tiny Smart Tags, meanwhile, help the Smart Brick know the context of how it's being used — whether it's in a helicopter, car or duck for example.

Tom Donaldson, senior VP and Head of Creative Play Lab at the LEGO Group, told Engadget that the company worked on Smart Play for about eight years before introducing it this week, and that social play was the starting point. "We started really looking at consumer needs, and this idea that kids really like social play," said Donaldson "Kids really like the sort of things that change when they come back to them, and the kids really like agency. They want to be able to change things." 



SlashDotJan 09, 2026
Intel Is 'Going Big Time Into 14A,' Says CEO Lip-Bu Tan


Major GeeksJan 09, 2026
Windows Package Manager (WinGet) 1.28.90 Pre-Release / 1.12.440
Windows Package Manager is a comprehensive package manager solution that consists of a command-line tool and a set of services for installing applications on Windows 10. [License: Freeware | Requires: 11|10 | Size: 205 MB ]

SlashDotJan 09, 2026
Amazon's New Manager Dashboard Flags 'Low-Time Badgers' and 'Zero Badgers'


CNET NewsJan 09, 2026
Set It and Forget It: Navimow's Robotic Mowers at CES 2026 Treat You and Your Lawn Right
Easy setup, precise navigation and turf-friendly blades keep your lawn looking its best.

CNET How ToJan 09, 2026
My Grilled Cheese Hack Has the Perfect Crunch, Amazing Cheese Pull and Zero Babysitting
Ditch the frying pan to eliminate greasy, messy stovetops by using an air fryer to make grilled cheese. Trust me, it's so worth it.

GizmodoJan 09, 2026
Elon Musk Moves to Monetize Grok Deepfake Abuse, UK Calls It Insulting
It's a smokescreen solution to a problem that isn't going away.

eWeekJan 09, 2026
Amazon Introduces Dashboard to Track Employee Attendance, Productivity
Amazon is giving managers a badge-swipe dashboard that tracks how long corporate staff stay in the office, tightening enforcement of its five-day mandate.

The post Amazon Introduces Dashboard to Track Employee Attendance, Productivity appeared first on eWEEK.



Major GeeksJan 09, 2026
v2rayN 7.17.0 Pre-Release / 7.16.8
v2rayN is a popular GUI client for V2Ray that makes it easier to manage and configure V2Ray settings without dealing directly with JSON files or command-line interfaces. H... [License: Open Source | Requires: 11|10|Linux|macOS | Size: 63-104 MB ]

Washington Post TechJan 09, 2026
Grok limits image generator after backlash over sexualized AI pictures
Elon Musk's Grok AI chatbot restricts the service to paid subscribers after outcry over images of undressed women and children. Critics say that is profiting from the problem.

CNET Most Popular ProductsJan 09, 2026
Instagram Chief Warns: AI Images Are Advancing Faster Than Humans Can Adapt
We need a whole new approach to "credibility signals" so we know who to trust, says Adam Mosseri.

Yahoo TechnologyJan 09, 2026
AI windfall helps California narrow projected $3-billion budget deficit


CNET NewsJan 09, 2026
CES 2026: 26 of the Most Eye-Catching Tech Products We've Seen
CNET writers and editors continue are scouring CES 2026 in Las Vegas to find the products of today and the near future.

CNET Most Popular ProductsJan 09, 2026
CES 2026 Introduces Emily: She's Life-Size, AI-Powered and Ready for Intimacy
Your AI girlfriend just got an upgrade.

EngadgetJan 09, 2026
Monarch Money's budgeting app is 50 percent off for new users
A new year is the perfect time to get your spending in order, and if you're not trying to build your own spreadsheet, budgeting apps are one of the best ways to do it. To save yourself some money in the process, you can pick up a year-long subscription to Monarch Money, one of Engadget's favorite budgeting apps, for just $50 if you use code NEWYEAR2026 at checkout and you're a new subscriber. That's a 50 percent discount on the service's normal $100 price.

Monarch Money makes for a capable and detailed budgeting companion. You can use the service via apps for iOS, Android, iPadOS or the web, and Monarch also offers a Chrome extension that can sync your Amazon and Target transactions and automatically categorize them. Like other budgeting apps, Monarch Money lets you connect multiple financial accounts and track your money based on where you spend it over time. Monarch offers two different approaches to tracking budgeting (flexible and category budgeting) depending on what fits your life best, and the ability to add a budget widget on your phone so you can know how you're tracking that month.



GizmodoJan 09, 2026
Weight Loss Drugs Like Zepbound Could Help Treat Arthritis, Trial Shows
People who took both Zepbound and an anti-inflammatory drug saw a greater improvement of their psoriatic arthritis symptoms.

CNET Most Popular ProductsJan 09, 2026
Please Stop Putting Your Phone Face Up on the Table
You don't want to be the one "phubbing" your friends and family.

Mac RumorsJan 09, 2026
Apple Reminding Users of Pending Home App Upgrade Requirement
Back in late 2022 and early 2023, Apple rolled out a new architecture for its Apple Home platform to deliver improved performance and compatibility, although the rollout came with some hiccups that forced Apple to pull and later re-release the upgrade.


CNET Most Popular ProductsJan 09, 2026
Best Robot Vacuums: Our Latest Lab Testing Reveals the Best Robots for the New Year
We've completely overhauled our robot vacuum testing to include new checks for pickup power, navigation, obstacle avoidance and more. These are the models that stood out to us in 2026.

EngadgetJan 09, 2026
The new Anker 45W Nano charger with smart display from CES is $10 off already
Anker rolled out a bunch of new chargers and other gear at CES 2026, including a cute one that's already on sale. The new Nano charger with smart display, which is an upgrade to the existing Nano charger in Anker's lineup, is on sale for $30 right now while you can pre-order it. That's $10 off the regular MSRP, and shipments will start going out on January 20.

The 45W charger includes a smart display that shows real-time data like power flow, temperature and charging status. It also features "fun animations to keep things cheerful." Anker says it can recognize what's being charged and automatically adjust certain metrics to ensure a longer battery lifespan.



To that end, it works with just about everything. The company advertises that this charger is a good fit for the iPhone, Apple Watch, AirPods and Samsung devices, among others. The new Nano Charger is on the smaller side, with dual folding prongs that rotate to fit most outlets.

The deal does require a coupon code, but it's auto-applied at checkout. If that doesn't work, it's WS24D5XT3DV9. We haven't gotten a chance to try this one yet, but it looks promising.

This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/deals/the-new-anker-45w-nano-charger-with-smart-display-from-ces-is-10-off-already-160707620.html?src=rss


EngadgetJan 09, 2026
CES 2026 Day 3: The most interesting tech that's still on the show floor
Even as CES 2026 wraps up soon, there's no shortage of standout hardware hiding in plain sight. From genuinely quieter yard tools to ultra-light EVs and companion robots that want to remember your family, Day 3 was all about tech that felt a little more considered — and in some cases, refreshingly practical.

If you can't get enough of CES, be sure to check out our picks for best of CES 2026, which highlights the most impressive new tech we've seen in Las Vegas. We've also rounded up the CES gadgets you can buy right now if you're itching to place an order, along with a look at the weirdest tech at CES 2026, because it wouldn't be CES without a few delightfully unhinged ideas.

Tone Outdoors T1 leaf blowerTone Outdoors T1Billy Steele for EngadgetThe Tone Outdoors T1 leaf blower is one of the rare CES gadgets that makes an immediate, obvious impression — mostly because it's shockingly quiet. Wh


eWeekJan 09, 2026
Grok Restricts Image Generation After Backlash Over Explicit AI Imagery
Grok has switched off its image creation and editing functions for most users following an international outcry over the tool's misuse to generate sexually explicit and violent imagery. The AI tool was developed by Elon Musk's xAI and integrated into the social media platform X. The decision comes amid mounting political and regulatory pressure, particularly […]

The post Grok Restricts Image Generation After Backlash Over Explicit AI Imagery appeared first on eWEEK.



Mac RumorsJan 09, 2026
iPhone Fold to Pave Way for Thinner, Brighter Display on iPhone Air 2
The iPhone Fold will be the first Apple device to adopt a Samsung-made OLED technology called CoE (Color Filter on Encapsulation), which could make the display brighter and thinner than previous panels, reports The Elec.


EngadgetJan 08, 2026
Apple AirPods Pro 3 are back on sale at a record low price
The AirPods Pro 3 are on sale and back at their record low price of $200. This is marked down from $250, a hefty 20 percent discount. This model was just released in September of last year, so consider this a substantial discount for such a recent product.



We gave these AirPods a score of 90 out of 100 in our review and we consider t


EngadgetJan 08, 2026
Lumus brought a massively wider FOV to smartglasses at CES 2026
Lumus got a major boost in brand recognition when one of its waveguides was selected for use in the Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses. But that already feels like old tech now because at CES 2026, the company brought some of its latest components to the show and based on what I saw, they seem poised to seriously elevate the optical quality of the next wave of high-end smartglasses. 

When the Meta Ray-Ban Displays glasses came out, they wowed users as they were (and still are) one of a handful of smartglassess to feature a full-color in-lens display with at least a 20-degree field of view. But going by the specs on Lumus' newest waveguides, we're set for a major upgrade in terms of future capabilities. 

If you look closely, you can see where light from the waveguide propagates into the one of the smartglasses' lenses.Sam Rutherford for EngadgetThe first model I tried featured Lumus' optimized Z-30 waveguides, which not only offer a much wider 30-degree FOV, they are also 30 percent lighter and 40 percent thinner than previous generations. On top of that, Lumus says they are also more power efficient with the waveguides capable of hitting more than 8,000 nits per watt. This is a big deal because smartglasses are currently quite limited by the size of batteries they can use, especially if you want to make them


CNET Most Popular ProductsJan 08, 2026
How to Watch Miami vs. Ole Miss: Start Time, TV Channel for Fiesta Bowl CFP Semifinal
The No. 10 Hurricanes and No. 6 Rebels face off in the Fiesta Bowl tonight. See the best options for watching the game.

CNET Most Popular ProductsJan 08, 2026
The Debate Over How to Make the Perfect Boiled Eggs Is Over. The Air Fryer Wins.
Boiling eggs in the air fryer makes it easy to get the results you want every time.

CNET NewsJan 08, 2026
43 of the Best Movies on Netflix You Should Stream Now
Don't know what to watch? Dig through these Netflix movie picks that span every genre.

EngadgetJan 08, 2026
Handwriting is my new favorite way to text with the Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses
When Meta first announced its display-enabled smart glasses last year, it teased a handwriting feature that allows users to send messages by tracing letters with their hands. Now, the company is starting to roll it out, with people enrolled in its early access program getting it first,

I got a chance to try the feature at CES and it made me want to start wearing my Meta Ray-Ban Display glasses more often. When I reviewed the glasses last year, I wrote about how one of  my favorite tings about the neural band is that it re


EngadgetJan 08, 2026
Three months of Audible is only $3 right now
Have a hankering for some audiobooks? Audible is holding one heck of a sale right now, giving users three months of access for $3. That's a dollar per month. This is something of a winter tradition for the Amazon-owned platform and the promotion ends on January 21.

An Audible subscription grants one audiobook per month to keep. This can be selected from a massive catalog of new releases and bestsellers. The collection here has just about everything.



However, it's easy to plow through a single book in a month. Users also get streaming access to thousands of curated titles. Thi


CNET NewsJan 08, 2026
The Must-See Home Tech Gadgets from CES 2026
CNET's on-the-ground reporters got a first look at the most innovative home tech products unveiled at CES 2026.

Mac RumorsJan 08, 2026
Gmail Users Can Now Use These Three AI Features Without Paying
Google today made three Gmail AI features free for all personal account holders in the United States, removing the subscription requirement that previously locked them behind its Google AI Pro or Ultra tiers.


EngadgetJan 07, 2026
Brunswick's latest boats at CES 2026 feature edge AI, self-docking capabilities and solar power
If you've never docked a boat before, consider yourself lucky. There are plenty of popular TikTok channels devoted to shaming those who bring their craft back home clumsily or berth them with something less than finesse. Tricky crosswinds, unpredictable surf and even the jeers of passersby can make it a stressful experience at the best of times.

Brunswick, which owns more than 50 water-borne brands like Sea Ray, Bayliner and Mercury Marine, has a solution. It's demonstrating some self-docking tech called AutoCaptain at CES 2026 that makes this process a cinch, plus a fleet of other innovations that, in some cases, leave some of the smart cars on the show floor looking a bit remedial.

One of those technologies is edge AI. While in-car AI is an increasingly common feature, those agents are exclusively running remotely, relying on cellular connections to offload all the processing power required to drive a large language model.

Sadly, that won't always work on a boat.

One of Brunswick's tech-equipped boatsBrunswick"One of the things about AI for boats


PC World Latest NewsOct 13, 2025
My laptop runs just fine. Microsoft won't let me upgrade to Windows 11

There's really only one problem: my laptop is too old for a Windows 11 update. On October 14th, 2025, Windows 10 will reach the end of its life period, which means no new features or security updates. The former is not a big problem. The latter will be a disaster.

I'm not alone in this situation. Over 50 percent of users are still running Windows 10, and this figure is gradually dropping. How many will have updated in six months' time is anyone's guess, but whatever the percentage, one thing is clear. A large proportion of the world's 1.6 billion Windows PCs will still be running Windows 10 on October 14th, 2025.

What makes this challenging is that Windows 11 is so technically demanding that it's not possible to update all fully functional computers. Sadly, my six-year-old laptop is one of them.

If Microsoft stops updating Windows 10, it wo


RELATED ARTICLES
Anker's ultra-slim 8-in-1 USB power strip is a no-brainer for just $20 (PC World Latest News)

NPR Topics: Research NewsOct 02, 2025
AI designs for dangerous DNA can slip past biosecurity measures, study shows
Companies that make DNA for science labs screen out any requests for dangerous bits of genetic material. But a new study shows how AI could help malevolent actors get the stuff anyway.

TechCrunchJan 17, 2022
Pfizer CEO: Virus will be here for years but this may be last wave with restrictions
Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla speaks during a ceremony in Thessaloniki, Greece, on October 12, 2021. (AP Photo/Giannis Papanikos, File)Pfizer CEO Albert Bourla said on Monday that while the "most likely scenario" is that the coronavirus will circulate for many years, he believes the current wave of infections will be the last to require restrictions.

Bourla gave an interview to the French medium BFM. TV to commemorate the announcement of an investment package by the pharmaceutical company in France. Bourla also touted the vaccines' effectiveness and safety, saying  he believed people would still need booster shots. "It's important that people get Pfizer's three-dose regimen. coronavirus vaccine and will likely  require yearly booster shots, although the immunocompromised may need them every four months," Bourla said.


  • CEOExpress
  • c/o CommunityScape | 200 Anderson Avenue
    Rochester, NY 14607
  • Contact
  • As an Amazon Associate
    CEOExpress earns from
    qualifying purchases.

©1999-2026 CEOExpress Company LLC