Mario Kart, Minecraft, Assassin’s
Creed are among the familiar franchises to show up on Apple’s lists of best games. apps and trends for 2019
Author: Edward C. Baig, USA TODAY
Black Friday tips: We’ve got USA TODAY strategies for shopping smart during the holidays
From buying a new TV and store closures to finding the best shopping apps, USA TODAY has you covered on Black Friday and Cyber Monday
What to look for in a TV on Black Friday?
You find TV bargains on Black Friday. But consider the many key factors before choosing a TV, around budget, picture quality, screen size.
Apple hosting special press event in New York to honor best apps and games of 2019
No new hardware is expected. The invitation to Apple’s press event includes the App Store icon and tagline “Loved by millions. Created by the best.”
Forget 5G. Founder wants Boost Mobile back to keep prices for budget customers low
Boost founder Peter Adderton would pay $300 million to $400 million more than Dish to buy Boost from Sprint. It’s for sale as a condition of the T-Mobile merger.
T-Mobile CEO John Legere stepping down; COO Mike Sievert to replace him
T-Mobile CEO John Legere will leave his post at the end of April when he will be replaced by President and COO Mike Sievert. He will remain on the board.
Motorola Razr is back: Will a pricey foldable ‘retro’ phone sell?
Motorola is counting on the retro Razr brand and a fresh foldable-screen phone to return to glory. Warning: the new Razr is expensive.
Will you share gynecological and hearing data through an Apple research app on the iPhone?
Apple is launching the Research app in the App Store, along with the first three long-term studies on women’s health, heart and movement, hearing.
MacBook Pro first look: Apple fixes the keyboard on its pricey new 16-inch portable
Apple’s pricey new 16-inch MacBook Pro is aimed at pro users. But consumers will also welcome a bigger screen and redesigned keyboard.
WeWork won’t work for T-Mobile’s John Legere, he’s staying put and focused on Sprint merger
WeWork is out. T-Mobile CEO John Legere says the post-merger T-Mobile’ will result in more jobs than either Sprint or T-Mobile have standalone