David Nield

Gaze in awe and wonder at these shots being shared by NASA and the crew of the Artemis II.

Two new studies show that agentic AIs are very capable of ignoring human instructions to save themselves.

We've got more cases of military personnel revealing a significant amount of information through the fitness app.

It's been another packed week in the world of tech, and you can catch up with the major stories here.

Reddit is now going to redirect you away from r/all, though you can still find it by loading up old Reddit.

Anthropic is trying to limit the damage after sections of its popular AI coding tool were made public.

As the Artemis II mission continues towards the moon, we should be treated to some high-def video soon.

Samsung is pushing out One UI Tizen updates that expand Google Cast functionality to older TV models.

There are rumors of alternative word suggestions for the iOS keyboard, but nothing is certain yet.

Android Auto can now make intelligent charging suggestions based on the make and model of your EV.

Caviar is back with another custom-made, limited edition iPhone, which carries a piece of Apple history.

Apple is taking an additional step to keep older iPhones protected from the latest exploits.

It looks as though the DI Osmo Pocket 4 vlogging camera is finally going to go on sale next month.

We've been polling TechRadar readers on their favorite Apple gadgets in history, and these are the results.

Four years in, hackers and scammers haven't been able to get past Lockdown Mode, Apple says.

The Trump Phone has actually passed through FCC clearance, which means it might be on the way.

Age verification for Apple accounts is now mandatory if you're in the UK and use an iPhone or iPad.

There's growing momentum behind holding tech companies to account for protecting children, as Apple adds age verification in the UK.

The OnePlus 15T is now official, but there's speculation the company will revert to a China-only mode.

US authorities have turned their attention to routers made outside the US, suggesting they're a national security risk.

There are widespread reports of Pixel and Galaxy handsets no longer working properly with Android Auto.

Microsoft's year of pushing out upgrades that users actually want appears to have another tweak in store.

Reddit CEO Steve Huffman has been discussing the ways that human users could be verified on the platform.

According to Reuters, Amazon is thinking about developing another handset, a decade after the Fire Phone.