How I learned to stop worrying and love high-tech meditation
road trip 2017

How I learned to stop worrying and love high-tech meditation

Emails, tweets and phone alerts are stressing us out. Now there's tech to ease the anxiety.

Amazon’s dominance comes at a high cost

Amazon’s dominance comes at a high cost

In the latest quarter, operating costs surge again, as the e-commerce titan keeps investing in future growth.

A plane-size asteroid buzzes by Earth undetected

A plane-size asteroid buzzes by Earth undetected

A big space rock slipped right by us last week and was only spotted as it left our cosmic neighborhood.

More top storiesJuly 27, 2017
black hat
A flaw in wireless networks lets hackers pretend to be you
There are calls and text messages coming from your phone number that you never made. Meet the “ghost telephonist.”
by Alfred Ng
Malware now comes with customer service Chip vulnerability could crash your outdated phone via Wi-Fi These cheap phones come at a price -- your privacy Security researchers hack ATM to make it spew cash
Apple supplier Foxconn plans massive Wisconsin factory
 by Edward Moyer
Flash loses final appeal: Adobe sentences its web tech to death
 by Stephen Shankland
Uber will charge you $15 if you leave your phone behind
 by Zoey Chong
Gucci's Star Trek-inspired fashion is sexy, sci-fi heaven
 by Claire Reilly
Facebook tries to make chatting with bots more natural
 by Richard Nieva
Verizon gets its mojo back with unlimited data
 by Marguerite Reardon
Apple says so long to the iPod Nano and iPod Shuffle
 by Dara Kerr
Twitter’s not growing anymore, and investors are freaking out
 by Terry Collins
The US Air Force at 70: From early jets to stealth aircraft
In 1947, the flyboys broke away from the US Army to establish the Air Force as a separate branch. Here's a look back at the aircraft of those seven decades.
by Jon Skillings

The Latest

 
9minutes ago

All aboard London's hidden underground railway

A hidden train that used to carry mail under the streets of London now carries passengers. Join CNET for a ride on the Mail Rail.

Culture By Kent German
 
10minutes ago

Travel underneath London on the Mail Rail

London's newest tourist attraction is a tiny underground train that used to carry mail for the postal service. Before it opens to the public in September, CNET went for a ride.

Culture By Kent German
 
2hours ago

Jeff Bezos no longer world’s richest person after Amazon earnings

That was short-lived.

Internet By Ben Fox Rubin
 
2hours ago

Are you psychic? New app claims it can tell you

Commentary: Am I Psychic? says it uses scientific methods to show whether you're, you know, paranormal.

Culture By Chris Matyszczyk
 
2hours ago

Google doubles down on digital training in Africa

After giving online skills training to 1 million people in the region, the web giant pledges to train 10 million more.

Tech Industry By Dara Kerr
 
3hours ago

Canceled visit? That's OK, Airbnb will let you post a review

Before now, if guests had a bad home rental experience they couldn't leave a review unless they completed their stay. That's changing.

Tech Industry By Dara Kerr
 
4hours ago

Samsung Pay could come to non-Samsung phones

Samsung's mobile payment feature one-ups Apple Pay and Android Pay in one major way.

Phones By Gordon Gottsegen
 
5hours ago

LG's flagship G6 smartphone isn't doing so hot

Losing ground to Samsung, Apple and others, the electronics company's mobile business has a "challenging" second quarter.

Phones By Dara Kerr
 
5hours ago

Apple says so long to the iPod Nano and iPod Shuffle

We lost the iPod Classic three years ago, now it's time to bid farewell to two other iterations of the company's fabled MP3 player.

Digital Media By Dara Kerr
 
5hours ago

California, home to Silicon Valley, ranks third in developer survey

HackerRank looked at average coding scores on its platform to find out who performed best. The result may surprise you.

Tech Industry By Abrar Al-Heeti
 
5hours ago

Twitter can't attract more tweeters to save its life

The social network didn’t increase its user base, despite attention from President Trump and Twitter's central role in politics.

Tech Industry By Terry Collins
 
6hours ago

Chip vulnerability could crash your outdated phone via Wi-Fi

If your phone doesn't have the latest update, leaving your Wi-Fi open might let hackers take over your device.

Security By Alfred Ng
 
6hours ago

Facebook tries to make chatting with bots more natural

It’s just another way the social network is pushing you toward its Messenger chat app.

Mobile By Richard Nieva
 
6hours ago

Your future AR home movies will look like 80s music videos

A-ha's "Take On Me" gets reshot in augmented reality, thanks to Apple's ARKit

Mobile By Scott Stein
 
6hours ago

Ethereal Orion Nebula wows scientists with dazzling portrait

A new image of the Orion Nebula Cluster that reveals the inner workings of the fabulous formation has astronomers thrilled.

Sci-Tech By Amanda Kooser
Close
Drag
Autoplay: ON Autoplay: OFF
CNET News Special Reports

Intolerance on the Internet

 Online abuse is as old as the internet and it's only getting worse. It exacts a very real toll.

Road Trip 2017: The smartest stuff

 Innovators are thinking up new ways to make you, and the things around you, smarter. Here's what they're up to.

CNET Magazine

 Check out a sampling of the stories you'll find in CNET's newsstand edition.

Star Wars at 40

 CNET looks at the cultural phenomenon that's been thrilling fans since the first film in 1977.

Logging Out

 Welcome to the crossroads of online life and the afterlife.

Tech Enabled

 CNET chronicles tech's role in providing new kinds of accessibility.

It's Complicated

 This is dating in the modern age. Having fun yet?

A New Tech Agenda

 President Trump puts his spin on everything from jobs to science to regulation.

Does the Mac still matter?

 Apple execs tell why the MacBook Pro was over four years in the making, and why we should care.

Batteries Not Included

 The CNET team shares experiences that remind us why tech stuff is cool.

Technically Literate

 Original works of short fiction with unique perspectives on tech, exclusively on CNET.

Solving for XX

 The industry seeks to overcome outdated ideas about "women in tech."
Hot Products