App

Newsweek has rounded up five useful clues for players struggling to crack "Wordle" #325 for Tuesday, May 10.

The app features thousands of hours of footage that have been used by scientists to understand marine wildlife behaviors and feeding patterns.

Taxi drivers get access to Uber's massive customer base, which should cause ride prices to drop.

Taxis will begin showing up in the app for Uber users in New York City later this spring.

Along with providing a dating mechanism, the app also features other functions including Bumble Date, Bumble BFF and Bumble Bizz.

Parents and school administrators can track students on their route homes and view profiles of the drivers.

Tokyo's recent Olympics provided athletes with small, cardboard beds, but Beijing's Olympic Village has remote-controlled beds that report on athletes' vitals.

Automaker apps are growing more popular thanks to new high-tech features.

Americans are using car apps more than ever but are frustrated with how they operate.

"I gradually bring it to life, always starting with the eyes," the artist revealed.

In an exclusive interview with Newsweek, the creator of "Wordle" explains his stance on monetization and how he is "wary" of games that try to eat up all your time.

Who can forget the psychedelic clown filter, the "Here Comes the Boy" song or ever-popular clean tok.

Spotify's annual review is now available, but some users are struggling to access it on their phones. Here is how to get round the problem.

The smart car's API allows web and mobile apps to locate, lock and unlock and read the odometer from Tesla vehicles.

Devin Green created the program to help college students manage completing assignments, projects, and homework.

The woman who mistakenly received the package called the authorities after noticing it appeared suspicious.

SaferWatch works by connecting schools directly with a 911 communications center, where users can send messages and photos to a dispatcher.

Portpass CEO Zakir Hussein slammed the reports, criticizing people who "shame and crucify" the upstart.

The employees have reportedly blasted Google for capitulating to Russian President Vladimir Putin.

iOS 15 is now available to install on iPhone devices, but reactions to the update are mixed. Here are some of the funniest memes and best tweets.

Russia's foreign ministry says it has "undeniable proof" that U.S.-based tech giants have violated Russian laws ahead of the September 19 election.

El Salvador President Nayib Bukele said the Chivo app would be down as they worked to iron out issues with capacity.

Swimply, an app similar to Airbnb, allows homeowners to rent out their pools, but Wisconsin regulators argued rented pools should be considered public.

Citizen Protect is available for $19.99 a month, and is billed as a "new, on-demand, personalized mobile protection service."

New York City will soon mandate vaccination proof for many indoor activities, which has renewed criticism of the state's vaccine status app.

In what has been dubbed by local media as a "pingdemic," the contact-tracing app alerted 618,903 people in England and Wales this week alone to self isolate.

The companies allegedly collected the personal data of users under the age of 13 without first trying to get their parents' permission.

An investigation was launched after a "series of suspicious transactions" involving an in-store scanning app was spotted by Walmart's loss prevention team.

"There are some other ways we can influence getting the right level of regulatory oversight over these applications than just attempting to ban them," Caleb Barlow, CEO of CynergisTek, told Newsweek.

"I think the moral of the story is, if you're using one of these GPS apps, just keep your eyes on the road, your eyes won't lie to you," Newton Police Lieutenant Bruce Apotheker told WDHD.