A new report from the International Workplace Group brands 2026 as the year we work from *an* office, not *the* office. The data shows a massive shift in executive thinking, with a majority of CEOs already on board with flexible arrangements.
This year’s AI breakthroughs were shadowed by spectacular failures. According to a new report, the technology showed a deeply human capacity for error, conspiracy, and outright rebellion.
Apple is not backing down from a major UK antitrust ruling. The company is now asking the Court of Appeal to overturn a $2 billion fine related to App Store fees charged between 2015 and 2024.
The U.S. housing market is stuck, with existing home sales at 30-year lows despite a strong economy. An opinion piece argues two huge barriers—ultra-low mortgage rates and outdated tax rules—are paralyzing sellers. The fix involves a financial maneuver straight from Denmark.
A new guide breaks down the most persistent and harmful myths about artificial intelligence. From job replacement fears to data privacy concerns, here’s what you actually need to know as we head into 2026.
Google appears to be testing a major change to Gmail that would let users change their primary @gmail.com email address. The old address would become an alias, but the change comes with some significant restrictions.
In a major move for India’s tech sector, Coforge is acquiring digital engineering firm Encora. The $2.35 billion deal is a strategic pivot toward higher-value services as traditional IT outsourcing slows.
“Efficiency” has become the scariest word for workers in 2025. It’s the catch-all term CEOs and politicians use to justify AI adoption, workforce “flattening,” and mass layoffs, leaving employees in a brutal job market.
The One UI 8 Watch update is now available for the Galaxy Watch4 in the US and India. This follows its initial release in South Korea about two weeks ago. Currently, only the non-cellular models are receiving the update.
Windows 11’s taskbar is a step backwards from Windows 10, removing useful features and customization. A free, open-source utility called Windhawk lets you completely overhaul its look and functionality, bringing back features like a vertical taskbar and adding new tricks.
