Discover the Nebula X1, a groundbreaking portable projector that combines 4K UHD and Dolby Vision with powerful sound, perfect for backyard movie nights or indoor use. Enjoy stunning visuals and innovative features like wireless satellite speakers and liquid cooling!
Samsung's SmartThings now integrates with Matter 1.4, enhancing compatibility with water heaters, heat pumps, and more. Discover new automation features and voice broadcasting for connected speakers!
Get ready for a historic day as over 500,000 people are set to protest against Trump’s policies in Washington DC and across the nation. Activists claim this could be the largest single-day protest in years, with prominent speakers and a unified call to action against billionaire influence in politics.
In a surprising shift, Google Assistant is being replaced by Gemini on Android devices, losing 7 critical features. Discover what this means for your smart devices and routines!
This week in tech, JBL introduces the Flip 7, TCL launches an affordable OLED alternative, and Fluance reveals new powered speakers. Discover the latest must-have gadgets that could change your tech game!
In a surprising move, Amazon Echo users will no longer be able to process Alexa requests locally. This means all voice recordings will be sent to Amazon’s cloud, raising privacy concerns among users.
President Trump's executive order declaring English as the official language of the United States has reignited a heated debate over language, immigration, and national identity. Critics warn it may alienate non-English speakers, while supporters argue it's a victory for English-only advocates.
As President Trump prepares to sign an executive order making English the official language, activists warn of serious implications for non-English speakers in immigration and civic engagement.
President Trump plans to sign an executive order establishing English as the official language of the U.S., aiming to promote unity and efficiency while rescinding previous language assistance mandates. What does this mean for non-English speakers?
