iOS 26’s Liquid Glass user interface brings dramatic change to the iPhone, so it’s no surprise that some people hate it. If the new translucent look is just not for you, you can tweak or turn off ...

Jeff Carlson writes about mobile technology for CNET. He is also the author of dozens of how-to books covering a wide spectrum ranging from Apple devices and cameras to photo editing software and ...

Follow ZDNET: Add us as a preferred source on Google. If your computer desktop looks a little chaotic and you're noticing some performance slowdown, it might be time to do a cleanup. The best way to ...

PCWorld explains how to identify unauthorized access to your Google account by checking logged-in devices and linked third-party apps. Regular security audits are essential since hackers can exploit ...

Default motion smoothing causes the unnatural "soap opera effect." Experts recommend turning off motion smoothing for most movies and shows. Motion smoothing improves fast-paced action like sports and ...

When will the $2,000 tariff checks go out? Trump's latest answer Ukraine’s new defense chief reveals 200,000 soldiers have gone AWOL and 2 million are dodging draft Why Elon Musk says saving for ...

things i LOVE about bedrock PT4 #minecraft #minecraftbedrock #minecraftbedrockedition #mc #mcbedrock #mcbedrockedition #bedrock #bedrockedition #minecraftjava #minecraftjavaedition #mcjava #mcjavaedit ...

Not Loving Liquid Glass in iOS 26? Here's How to Tone Down the Transparency Liquid Glass is a very polarizing design choice for Apple; some even feel dizzy while looking at it. Unfortunately, it's ...

The Chocolate Hills are 1,776 mounds on Bohol Island in the Philippines where grassy cover turns brown during the dry season.

Jonathan Ponciano is a financial journalist with nearly a decade of experience covering markets, technology, and entrepreneurship. Tim Robberts / Getty Images According to a 2025 study, 93% of workers ...

Corin Cesaric is a Flex Editor at CNET. She received her bachelor's degree in journalism from the University of Missouri-Columbia. Before joining CNET, she covered crime at People Magazine and ...