Modifiers make life in Mina the Hollower much easier — or much harder, if that's what you prefer. You can use modifiers to jump higher, lose fewer bones, burrow infinitely, deal more damage, deal less ...

European legislators are taking another step away from relying on American tech. The European Parliament will reportedly stop using Google as the default search engine on its in-house computers.

Mina the Hollower is a very modern take on the classic top-down action adventure formula. While its graphics are very retro, many of the mechanics it employs are new and inventive, including a large ...

DuckDuckGo's traditional take on browsing the web is growing more popular, and now, its "No AI" search engine has been made easier to access to many users worldwide. This search engine has become a ...

In a world where AI can generate research papers, solve equations or create art, educators worry about how college students may be using it, misusing it or missing out on it. Yet there have been few ...

Tom has been covering technology since 2019, having worked as part of the phones team at TechRadar and then as an editor at What to Watch. Since 2025 he’s been a freelance contributor for many more ...

A hot potato: GitHub has announced that starting April 24, the company will begin using interaction data from Copilot Free, Pro, and Pro+ users to train and improve its AI models unless they opt out.

Legalization of recreational marijuana by many states has made it easier for teens to get access to highly potent and convenient forms of the drug, creating new hazards for teen health. New research ...

Discord has announced a major change coming to the service as part of its aim to improve teen safety features. Starting in March, all users globally will be required to submit age verification via a ...

Beginning in March, all accounts will have a ‘teen-appropriate experience by default.’ Beginning in March, all accounts will have a ‘teen-appropriate experience by default.’ is a news writer covering ...

DAVOS, Switzerland—Rising tensions with the U.S. are spurring new plans in Europe to do something that has long seemed impossible: break with American technology in favor of homegrown alternatives.