Brandon Vigliarolo

CBDCs are here, and coming on stronger than ever. Their impact on the world is still unknown, but they could transform finance for good.

From market-changing products to non-fungible madness, 2021 had a lot of tech ups and downs. Here are some of the ups.

Don’t pack your bags and move to Bozeman yet. This micro-scale warp bubble won’t be capable of propulsion, but it could have myriad other applications, says its discoverer Dr. Sonny White.

Part of United’s new investment in hydrogen-electric aircraft engine company ZeroAvia is an agreement to buy 100 zero-emissions engines that could be retrofitted onto existing aircraft.

It turns out the widespread December 7 AWS outage was caused by Amazon’s own software, and its response was hampered by … its own software. What does Amazon’s postmortem actually tell us?

Still shopping for an iPhone owner this holiday season? These accessory gadgets and gizmos can extend its functionality in ways they may have never realized they needed.

You can find them everywhere from the pharmacy to your optometrist’s office, but you may want to wait to buy a pair.

Shopping for gifts for an iPad aficionado? These gifts go perfect for iPad owners, whether they use theirs for work, play or a bit of both.

From rapidly-deployable private 5G to no-code machine learning workflows, there was a ton of stuff announced during AWS CEO Adam Selipsky’s keynote.

The best Apple Pencil apps include Procreate for graphic design, Astropad Standard for drawing on a mirrored Mac screen, Nebo for handwriting recognition, Goodnotes for fast note-taking, and Microsoft Whiteboard for remote collaboration.

If you’re using anything but the default macOS cursor in Monterey, you’ve probably noticed some serious problems. This bug can crash a Mac, but luckily avoiding it is simple.

Digital transformation pressure, combined with pandemic-driven changes, will move us into a world where anything that isn’t cloud is considered legacy, one Gartner analyst said.