We've all held on to things like CDs and DVDs for too long. As you ring in the new year, there's no better time to start tossing out the stuff you are hoarding, and move your life online. Digitizing your life is easier than you may think.
Rene Ritchie, Managing Editor at iMore, shares some tips on how to bring your life into the 21st century. Everything from books to CDs has a digital version. With a few inexpensive subscriptions, you can access all of the content that is cluttering your shelves at home.
For music, Ritchie says Apple Music and Spotify offer more than enough content to replace your CDs and casettes. Both cost $10 per month and have similar catalogs of music.
Wellness guru Deepak Chopra and fitness wearables company Fitbit have teamed up in an exclusive partnership called the Mindful Method.
Spacewalking astronauts have installed support frames at the International Space Station for new solar panels arriving later this year.
Following the Senate Intelligence Committee hearing on the widespread SolarWinds cyberattack, cybersecurity experts are pushing the need for private businesses and federal agencies to cooperate closely to prevent future such breaches.
NASA on Friday is named its Washington headquarters after Mary W. Jackson, the space agency's first African American female engineer whose story was portrayed in the popular film "Hidden Figures."
Prabir Adarkar, DoorDash CFO, talked to Cheddar about the delivery service's long-term plans as food businesses and restaurants might be seeing the pandemic's end on the horizon.
Twitter CFO Ned Segal joined Cheddar to discuss how a new subscription model for content creators on the platform might translate into future revenues, alongside the platform's other strategies.
Dr. Mae Jemison, the first Black woman in space, spoke with Cheddar about how space provides the perspective of an interconnected global community.
Andy Purdy, chief security officer for the company's U.S. division, refuted reports that Huawei would be manufacturing electric cars of its own.
A designer named Robert Propst dreamed up what he called “The Action Office” as a groovy 1960s workplace utopia. This is how it all went so wrong.
The huge parachute used by NASA's Perseverance rover to land on Mars contained a secret message.
