Thomas Maxwell

If you haven’t changed the password on your Ticketmaster account recently, you probably want to. The online ticket sales company is continuing to deal with the fallout from a data breach earlier this year affecting over 500 million customers, and […]

If you have an iPhone 16 and smash the thing on the ground, you’re in luck: Apple has begun selling replacement parts including cameras, displays, and batteries for its latest iPhone. The company, long resistant to customers repairing their own

If thinking about Chegg gives you PTSD to the days when you were in school, I might have some good news for you: The company known for textbook rentals and homework help is running on fumes. Chegg’s stock is down

We seem to have quickly gotten an answer to the mystery of why iPhones in the custody of law enforcement have been rebooting themselves, making it harder for cops to break them open. Security researchers have found that the latest

Detroit says it will soon become the largest U.S. city to accept crypto as a form of payment for city fees and taxes. Starting in 2025, the city will use PayPal to facilitate payments from residents opting to use Bitcoin,

X, formerly known as Twitter, says it has begun rolling out a controversial change to its block function. Now when users block someone else, the blocked user will still be able to visit their profile and see their posts, but

Words don’t seem to mean anything these days. Dropbox CEO Drew Houston this week told employees he takes “full accountability” as he announced a round of layoffs affecting 500 employees. He is, as far as we can tell, remaining on

Lyft has settled a lawsuit filed by the Department of Justice accusing the company of getting drivers back onto the platform during the pandemic by misleading them about how much they could potentially earn. As a result of the settlement,