At last, a tech company has found a way to outsource humanity's oldest pastime: using our imaginations.

Buzz is a group chat platform for the workplace that puts humans and their AI agents in the same conversation.

Light co-founder Kaiwei Tang helped create the Motorola Razr, and he's as surprised as anyone that over 20 years later, the flip phone is relevant again.

Xteink makes its pocket-sized e-reader even better with a touchscreen and front light.

You may have heard that OpenAI released its first piece of hardware this week. You may not have heard about the ChatGPT basketball.

The hacker used an employee's credentials to access source code, which revealed how Suno scraped decades of audio.

"Increasingly in our world, it gets harder and harder to know what is real," Lorde said onstage.

Overtone describes itself as "a voice- and audio-forward service, enabled by AI, that provides highly curated introductions."

Hachette, Cengage, Elsevier, and other publishers allege that Google trained its AI on copyrighted works without the necessary permissions.

The RingConn 3 actually looks like real jewelry, not a wearable -- but its fitness tracking and headache detection features are disappointing.

Dumb Co sells flip phones that sync to your smartphone, bridging the infinite connectivity of the iPhone and the unrealistic limitations of an early 2000s relic.

The video call highlights the murky relationship between professional athletes and gambling apps.

This developer didn't expect his side project to grow to 300,000 users, but people love Roost because it's an alternative to an always-on, fast-paced online culture.

With funding from tennis star and angel investor Venus Williams, the French app WeWard says that it increases walking time by almost 25%.