By Seb Joseph • January 5, 2026 • Ivy Liu Keep up to date with Digiday’s annual coverage of the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas. More from the series → CES has become the ad industry’s first real gut check of the year. For Amazon’s ad team, that means less pitching and more
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Tennessee man uses lasers to make the world’s thinnest car
X upgrades its ad platform in long overdue overhaul
Traeger’s new Irontop gas griddles promise evenly heated cooking surfaces starting at $499
Witcher 3 director’s Blood of Dawnwalker launches September 3 with steep system requirements
Teamgroup Expert P34F review: A geo-locatable portable SSD
Cancer is increasing in young people and we still don’t know why
One $35 payment gets you Microsoft Office + Windows 11
New Integrated by Design FreeBSD Book
Sync.com review: Superb online device sync and backup
AI-enhanced microscopy produces crisp, real-time video inside live cells
Google’s new gradient icon design is coming to more apps
Framework Laptop 13 Pro: Major Upgrades and Linux Front and
The Cheap Android Smartwatch Consumer Reports Recommends Buying
What Anthropic’s Mythos Means for the Future of Cybersecurity
This X-ray image shows our solar system ‘breathing’
65-foot-long octopuses ruled ancient oceans
Apple’s new CEO promises exciting AI progress while sticking to design focus
Windows 11 Pro dropped to just $9.97 for a limited
SpaceX Will Buy Cursor
Category: Tech
Exploited MongoBleed flaw leaks MongoDB secrets, 87K servers exposed
A severe vulnerability affecting multiple MongoDB versions, dubbed MongoBleed (CVE-2025-14847), is being actively exploited in the wild, with over 80,000 potentially vulnerable servers exposed on the public web. A public exploit and accompanying technical details are available, showing how attackers can trigger the flaw to remotely extract secrets, credentials, and other sensitive data from an
Why CIOs must lead AI experimentation, not just govern it
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New York State will require warning labels on social media
The State of New York will now require social media platforms to display warning labels similar to those found on cigarettes. The bill was passed by the New York Legislature in June and signed into law by Gov. Kathy Hochul on Friday. It will apply to any platforms that feature infinite scrolling, auto-play, like counts
2025 was rough for Target. It could also be the
By Douglas Davis • December 24, 2025 • This story was first published by Digiday sibling ModernRetail Some may call this Target’s terrible, horrible, no good, very bad year. Others, sitting in Minneapolis, hope this year was when the retailer started to get back on track. Much of the front half of the year for
Your subscription fatigue ends here: Lock in lifetime Office for
Image: StackCommerce TL;DR: Microsoft Office Professional Plus 2019 for Windows is just $29.97 (MSRP $229) through December 21 — one payment, no subscription fees, all the essential apps you already use every day. Why keep paying for Microsoft Office on repeat when you can make it a one-and-done purchase instead? For $29.97, you can grab a lifetime
Google releases FunctionGemma: a tiny edge model that can control
Vercel Security Checkpoint | fra1::1766206212-SlWbQDqDFo58pbbrW4SS4GKNHZHRpnDf
The Oscars will dump ABC for … YouTube?
Skip to content Image: Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences The biggest night in Hollywood will soon be streamed right next to Mr. Beast. You heard right: the Oscars, the Academy Awards, the annual ceremony, the red carpet, the most glamourous faces in Hollywood gathering to give themselves golden statuettes, is going to YouTube—starting in 2029. The
Court rule that fuelled Post Office’s prosecution rampage: Everything you
In 1999, a new rule on the use of computer evidence in court was introduced, which unintentionally went on to enable the Post Office to prosecute and destroy the lives of innocent subpostmasters. It was a few years earlier, in 1995, when the Law Commission put out a call for evidence on a proposed change
OpenAI’s Chief Communications Officer Is Leaving the Company
OpenAI’s chief communications officer, Hannah Wong, announced internally on Monday that she is leaving the company in January, WIRED has learned. In a statement to WIRED, OpenAI spokesperson Kayla Wood confirmed the departure. “Hannah has played a defining role in shaping how people understand OpenAI and the work we do,” said CEO Sam Altman and










