In a bid to help its users avoid noise and nonsense, Instagram said this week that it will finally add a Mute feature.

Twitter announced this week that it has updated its Progressive Web App (PWA) to support night mode, real-time updates, and more.

The Lenovo Flex 6 is an affordable take on the convertible PC, but it offers some nice premium touches, too.

The Galaxy S9+ is a showcase for Samsung's hardware design prowess and it sets a high new bar for competitors to come up short against.

Microsoft announced several coming new features for OneDrive on Monday. But most are business-focused.

Intel found a new derivative of the Spectre security flaw in its chipset. Fortunately, this one isn't as serious from a security perspective.

HMD announced today that it will "aggressively expand its portfolio of Nokia smartphones" in 2018, thanks to new financing.

Huawei's MateBook X Pro is now available for purchase in the United States. I've got one in for review, and it's a stunner.

Acer announced this morning that it is the first to ship notebook PCs preinstalled with Amazon Alexa. It won't be the last.

Microsoft announced that it has purchased Semantic Machines, an AI startup. But this purchase may have a chilling effect on Cortana.

Inspired by a Thurrott.com forum post, I'm revisiting one of the more contentious issues we have with Windows 10.

Google smart speaker sales are growing over three times faster than those from Amazon, closing the gap in this critical market.

Microsoft's working on its next-gen Hololens and if you look closely, the company has been slowly announcing all the new components in the hardware.

This week, Paul and I were in Chicago and as we have done on all of our trips, we recorded what was going on behind the scenes when we were not writing, podcasting, or sitting at the bar.

This was sort of a short week from a free time perspective, so this is sort of a short Ask Paul as well. Let's dive in...

Google announced this week that it will remove the green security indicator in its Chrome web browser by the end of 2018.

Why would Microsoft backtrack on its premium PC strategy in 2018 and be planning a new run at the low-end of the market?