Tech

Asus Cetra Open Wireless review: open-style gaming earbuds with a USB-C passthrough transmitter that changes the game for Steam Deck and Nintendo Switch 2 users.

OpenAI's new app integrations let ChatGPT book hotels, order groceries, build websites, and control Spotify—all from one chat window. Here's what that power shift really means.

The Galaxy S26 Ultra's built-in Privacy Display is the rare smartphone hardware feature that changes everyday behavior. But is it worth $1,300 when the rest is incremental?

Dungeon Crawler Carl went viral without a bestseller list or bookstore shelf. The Verge's Installer newsletter shows how recommendation loops now shape what we read, watch, and buy — and who's really curating your taste.

Elon Musk has ousted more xAI cofounders over weak coding AI performance, deploying SpaceX and Tesla "fixers" ahead of a June IPO. What does this mean for the AI coding race?

Elon Musk says rebuilding xAI from scratch is intentional. But with co-founders gone, key projects paused, and Tesla executives parachuting in, the line between redesign and damage control is blurring.

A new paper proves that the self-play training method behind AlphaGo and AlphaZero structurally fails on a whole category of games. What that means for AI systems making real-world decisions.

The US Pentagon has revealed plans to use generative AI—potentially ChatGPT and Grok—to rank and prioritize military targets. What changes when algorithms enter the kill chain?

Google's $32 billion acquisition of Wiz is the largest venture-backed deal in history. But the real story isn't the price tag — it's what the deal reveals about where the cloud war is actually being fought.

Firefly Aerospace's Alpha rocket returned to flight after a 10-month hiatus, nailing orbit and demonstrating engine restart capability. Here's why this quiet success matters more than it looks.

Apple's MacBook Neo enters the affordable laptop market at $599 — a price point the company once ignored. Here's what it means for consumers, competitors, and the PC market.

AI data centers are set to consume 70% of global RAM in 2026. For the gaming industry, that means $1,200 consoles, 45,000 lost jobs, and a community that won't accept what's coming next.