Category: Technology


  • Moment ‘thief’ takes food from unmanned Sainsbury’s delivery van before ‘fleeing’ on a bicycle

    Video captured the moment a ‘thief’ helped himself to food from an unmanned Sainsbury’s delivery van before pedalling away on a bicycle. Footage shows the darkโ€“clothed man casually unlocking the back door of the vehicle and filling up two plastic bags with the stolen goods outside a pub in Devon Road, Bromleyโ€“byโ€“Bow in London. The…

  • Ring Super Bowl commercial: Why 2026 ad is receiving backlash from fans over creepy concept

    Super Bowl 60 wasn’t much of a good football game, featuring the Seattle Seahawks dominating the Patriots 29-13 in Santa Clara. Given the particularly boring game itself, fans were hoping that some of the much-anticipated commercials could provide some entertainment.ย  One of those commercials was by Ring, and the camera doorbell company released an ad…

  • Discord to roll out age verification next month for full access to its platform

    Discord is rolling out age verification globally starting next month, the company announced on Monday. All users will be put into a โ€œteen-appropriate experienceโ€ by default unless they prove theyโ€™re adults. Age verification will be required to change certain settings and access age-restricted content. Discord users will need to be confirmed as adults in order…

  • TSA has gone too far โ€” here are all the normal things they won’t let you bring on a plane in 2026

    The Transportation Security Administration, or TSA, has a single mission: Keep air travelers like you and me secure (and Iโ€™m certainly thankful for that). But somehow, somewhere down the line, theyโ€™ve shifted from sensible safety protocols to prohibiting kidsโ€™ playthings, breakfast condiments, and your grandmaโ€™s cooking tools (weโ€™ve detailed the strangest items below). In 2026,…

  • Apple (AAPL) Should Be Up Again, Says Jim Cramer

    We recently published 12 Stocks on Jim Cramerโ€™s Radar.ย  Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL) is one of the stocks on Jim Cramer’s radar. Consumer electronics giant Apple Inc. (NASDAQ:AAPL)ย  is one of Jim Cramerโ€™s favorite stocks. The CNBC TV host continues to hold the opinion that viewers and listeners should own the shares and not trade them.…

  • Cognizant (CTSH) reliance on international sales: What investors need to know

    Have you assessed how the international operations of Cognizant (CTSH) performed in the quarter ended December 2025? For this information technology consulting and outsourcing firm, possessing an expansive global footprint, parsing the trends of international revenues could be critical to gauge its financial resilience and growth prospects. In the modern, closely-knit global economic landscape, the…

  • Nexstar’s ‘The Hill’ heads to New York to broaden ad relationships

    “The Hill” typically focuses on policy and politics in Washington. But last week, some of its editorial and business executives made a point of putting a spotlight on New York. In a meeting held with ad agencies and potential sponsors, Bill Sammon, a senior vice president of Washington content for The Hill and NewsNation; Cherie…

  • Solar-powered seesaw extractor simultaneously extracts lithium and desalinates water

    The global demand for lithium has skyrocketed over the last several years due to the rapid growth of the electric vehicle market and grid-storage solutions. Currently, production capacity is limited and unlikely to meet future needs. However, researchers are making headway in innovative lithium capture technologies. A new study, published in Device, describes one such…

  • You might soon see unheard RAM brands appear inside your PC

    In a rare moment of concern and chaos in the PC industry, popular manufacturers like HP, Dell, Acer, and Asus are reportedly exploring sourcing dynamic random-access memory (DRAM) chips from Chinese suppliers. The move comes as a global memory crisis is squeezing supply, sending prices through the roof, and forcing companies to rethink their short-term…

  • The big money in todayโ€™s economy is going to capital, not labor

    In 1985, IBM was Americaโ€™s most valuable company, one of its most profitable, and among its largest employers, with a payroll of nearly 400,000. Today, Nvidia is nearly 20 times as valuable and five times as profitable as IBM was back then, adjusted for inflation. Yet it employs roughly a 10th as many people. That…