Muhammad Jarir Kanji

Google's saying farewell to Adobe Flash. Having disabled Flash by default on its browser, the company's search engine will soon stop indexing Flash content as well.

Unreleased code for the Google Photos app reveals the company is working on adding support for drawing and captions for images. It's also supposed to get a more prominent account switcher soon.

The Chinese government this week passed new legislation mandating users to submit facial scans to the government before activating a new SIM card or phone number.

Google's testing a new program that lets you see tracking information from within your Google Search results, without having to navigate to the courier service's website.

Spotify is adding a new source of monetization for itself that allows artists to pay the company to show users notifications for new album releases.

Amazon is launching a free variant of its audio portfolio via Audible in India. The new service, named Suno, is exclusive to the country and features 60 exclusives.

The newly minted Alphabet CEO is slated to get the largest stock grant in Google's history, provided he meets his financial goals for the next three years.

The Google parent this week reported Q3 2019 revenues of $40.5 billion and net income of $7.06 billion.

Huawei is planning on releasing its latest flagship phablets in Europe sometime in November, suggests a new report.

OPPO's upcoming Reno 3 was spotted in the wild earlier, showing off its quad-camera array, as well as a blue-accented back that feels weirdly similar to the Redmi K20.

Airplane mode may get smarter with the next version of Android with regard to how it deals with Bluetooth. If you're using Bluetooth headphones, for example, airplane mode will not turn them off.

Twitter recently patched a vulnerability in its Android app that could allow a malicious actor to access sensitive information or even take control of your account.

Seven months after first flighting the feature on iOS, Twitter has finally added a truly black dark mode to Android. Unfortunately, it's only available to Alpha users at the moment.

Following a dispute with Turkey's competition authority, Google has informed its partners in the country that it will no longer work with them on the release of new phones in the country.

Preempting the carriers, Google is going to let all Android users in the U.S. start using RCS from today. It'll be powered by the Messages application.

Craiglist this week launched official mobile apps for iOS and Android, though the latter is unfortunately still in beta.

PUBG is upping its game with the addition of 90fps gaming and 10-bit HDR to its mobile apps.