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 If you've been following iPhone 18 Pro reports recently, you'll know that there are two competing rumors from usually reliable sources about how Apple plans to integrate Face ID into the display, and both of them likely affect the fate of the Dynamic Island - and in turn the overall look of the display itself.
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Residents of Buffalo have plenty of internet options to choose from. These are the top picks from CNET's broadband experts to keep you connected with the world.
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The Social Security Trustees' annual report projects an earlier insolvency date.
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Enzo Maresca's Blues need a draw to progress to the next round.
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 Apple today provided developers with new beta firmware for the AirPods Pro 2 and AirPods 4, with an 8A293c version number. The firmware is only available to developers at the current time, and a device running iOS 26, iPadOS 26, or macOS 26 is required to install the update. This is the second beta so far.
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This is a great Windows mini PC, and the price is nothing short of amazing.
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 Nomad today announced the launch of the Leather Mag Wallet for iPhone, which includes an integrated Tracking Card that works with Apple's Find My app.
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While DIY battery installation may seem easy, hiring a professional could be a better option in the long run.
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Unlike the recently-announced Asus ROG Xbox Ally handheld gaming PC, the Xbox Edition of the Quest 3S isn't really a new version of the hardware. Aside from the black paint and snazzy Xbox green trim, it has the same capabilities as the standard 3S. The difference is that this comes in a bundle with an Xbox controller and an upgraded Elite headstrap in the box (matching black and green, naturally), and a $100 price increase, up to $400. Considering the add-ons cost $60 and $70 on their own, respectively, it's actually a decent deal, even before three months of Xbox Game Pass.
Oh yeah, Game Pass. Because like everything else with a screen (or screens) these days, Micr
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The Social Security Administration is launching digital SSN access this summer. Tech expert Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson helps you learn how to use it and protect your identity.
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In April, a US District Court ruled that Google monopolized open-web digital ad markets. Now, the tech giant and the US Justice Department are at odds about what Google must do about it. The DOJ argues that Google should sell AdX, or Ad Exchange, a platform for publishers to sell unused ad space in real-time. It also wants the company to offload Google Ad Manager, previously DoubleClick for Publishers (Google DFP).
The DOJ claims that both platforms minimize competition and contribute to Google's monopoly in the advertising space. The executive department has also pushed Google to sell Chrome due to a separate ruling that the company held a monopoly on search engines.
Unsurprisingly, Google has no interest in getting rid of its products — it also plans to appeal the Court's ruling on Google Ad Manager. Google has announced "a proposal that fully addresses the Court's findings." These changes include allowing all rival publisher ad servers to make real-time bids on AdX and letting publishers set different price floors for each bidder.
"In contrast, the DOJ is seeking remedies that go significantly beyond the Court's narrow ruling by forcing a divestiture of Google Ad Manager," Google stated in its announcement. "This would risk breaking a tool advertisers use to connect with publishers and efficiently reach their customers, and that app and video publishers use to monetize their content — businesses that aren't even part of the narrow market of 'open web displ
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