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That's a $49 value (sort of) when you buy these genuinely useful gadgets.

YouTube TV has increased its price by 30%, but the beauty of live TV streaming services is that you can always cancel.

Whether you're looking for a simple plug-and-play dongle or a brand-new TV, these are the best affordable streaming devices for a dorm room (or anywhere else).

Make it so: It's time to celebrate Star Trek's iconic Captain Jean-Luc Picard.

Have a decent budget for your back-to-school needs? Here are our favorite items in the $100 to $250 range.

The new game from Amanita Design is available to play now if you're a subscriber.

The search giant says it rolled out its COVID-19 contact tracing tools to 2 billion devices over the span of a month.

The bigger engine isn't available with a manual transmission though. Bummer.

Peacock launches Wednesday, but downloads won't come until later this year. 4K and user profiles won't be available at launch, either.

"Extremely proud to be the first Black actress to play the iconic role of Batwoman on TV," said Javicia Leslie.

Fitness studios and trainers are sharing full-length workouts through Instagram Live. Here's how to find them.

Plus, two great Bluetooth speakers priced under $10.

The phone giant becomes the latest company to move its product launch online as the coronavirus pandemic rages on.

The company's new high-end 8K receivers start at $1,100 and include features like auto-naming inputs and a new preamp mode.

Streaming users worldwide will soon see a feature allowing them to create up to six profiles per account.

Plus, AirPods with Wireless Charging Case: $150 (save $49).

Commentary: The AirPods Pro are getting simulated surround sound. But it could also be the secret sauce in its rumored full-size noise-canceling headphones, the so-called AirPods Studio.

With cinemas shut down, Peacock's owner puts movies like Trolls World Tour online to rent. But don't expect them to come in a Hamilton-like surprise to the streaming service.

Holy messy continuity Batman.

Since the summer of 2019, I've been speaking with one of the world's leading pandemic experts about what a global outbreak could look like. Now, as the world enters a grim new phase, he says we're in a whole new ball game.