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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Honda Prologue Joins List of EVs Discontinued in the U.S. This Year

Honda has announced it will stop selling the Prologue electric vehicle in the United States. The Prologue becomes one of several EV models to exit the American market in the same year. This development reflects a broader trend of automakers pulling certain electric vehicles from the U.S. market. The growing list of discontinued EVs signals ongoing challenges in sustaining diverse EV lineups domestically.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

DOJ Clears Federal Employees to Install TikTok on Government Devices

The U.S. Department of Justice has announced that federal employees are now permitted to download TikTok on their government-issued devices. This reverses previous restrictions that had barred the use of the Chinese-owned app on federal work phones. The policy shift marks a notable change in the government's stance toward TikTok on official equipment. No further details were immediately provided regarding the conditions or scope of the new allowance.

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TechnologyNYT Technology ·

World Cup Broadcasts Are Delayed — and Some Viewers See Goals Much Sooner

So-called 'live' World Cup broadcasts are not truly real-time, as all viewers experience some degree of delay. The gap between when a goal is scored and when it appears on screen varies significantly depending on the platform or service being used. Some viewers receive the footage considerably faster than others, creating an uneven experience among audiences. This delay is a result of the technical processes involved in transmitting and streaming broadcast signals. The difference can be significant enough that some fans learn of goals from social media or others before seeing them on their own screens.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

GoPro Max 2 accessory bundle drops to $369 on Amazon, saving over $200

The GoPro Max 2 accessory bundle is currently discounted to $369 on Amazon and Best Buy, down from its regular price of $569. The bundle includes the 360-degree camera along with roughly $100 worth of extras such as an extension pole, two batteries, a 64GB microSD card, lens caps, and various mounts. The Max 2 itself shoots 360-degree 8K video at 30fps or 180-degree 4K at 60fps, and is waterproof up to 16 feet. It features a six-microphone array with automatic wind noise reduction, Bluetooth mic support, and a 1.82-inch LCD touchscreen. The standalone camera costs $300 but lacks the extra battery, SD card, and extension pole included in the bundle.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

600-Mile EV Road Trip Data Shows DC Fast Charging Has Become Faster and Reliable

A recent electric vehicle road trip spanning 600 miles across the U.S. put DC Fast charging infrastructure to the test. The journey provided real-world data on the current state of EV charging reliability and speed. Findings from the trip suggest that DC Fast charging in the United States has improved significantly in recent years. The experience indicated that long-distance EV travel is becoming increasingly practical for drivers.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Facial Recognition Smart Locks Offer Hands-Free Home Entry Without the Hassle

Facial recognition smart locks are emerging as a new category of home security devices, allowing doors to unlock automatically as a recognized user approaches. The technology mirrors face-unlock features already common on smartphones, but applies them to residential entry points. Unlike older hands-free methods such as geofencing, facial recognition does not rely on a background app or suffer from the same speed and reliability issues. Newer approaches, including ultrawideband radio, are also being explored as alternatives for seamless, contact-free door access. The shift reflects a broader trend in smart home technology toward reducing everyday friction for users.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Sony Bravia 9 II Impresses as a Top-Tier RGB LED TV This Year

Sony has released the Bravia 9 II, its flagship RGB LED television, which has drawn significant attention as one of the most anticipated TV launches in recent years. The set was reviewed by a writer at The Verge, who tested it by watching several films including Dungeons & Dragons: Honor Among Thieves and Mad Max: Fury Road. The reviewer praised the TV's natural color reproduction and vibrant HDR performance, noting that specular highlights and bright scenes looked particularly striking. Content featuring high-contrast visuals, such as glowing effects and outdoor landscapes, was highlighted as especially impressive on the display.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Denshattack! and Star Fox Show Why On-Rails Games Still Deliver

A recent wave of on-rails games has highlighted the enduring appeal of the genre. Nintendo's Star Fox remake faithfully recreated the scripted, action-driven levels of Star Fox 64, proving they hold up nearly two decades later. Meanwhile, indie developer Undercoders released Denshattack!, a fast-paced game set in Japan where players pilot a high-speed train through elaborately choreographed stages. The game goes well beyond a typical train simulator, incorporating flipping, spinning, and grinding mechanics. Both titles suggest that tightly designed, linear on-rails gameplay remains a compelling format for modern audiences.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

The Verge Installer Issue 136: Top Apps, Gadgets, and Tools Roundup

The Verge has published the 136th edition of its weekly Installer newsletter, which highlights recommended apps, gadgets, and tools for readers. The edition is written by a Verge staff member who shares personal updates alongside curated picks. This week, the author mentions recording a new season of the Version History podcast, whose current season finale releases on Sunday. The author also references recent reads on topics such as data center heists and the creator of Calvin and Hobbes, as well as time spent playing Mario Kart World. Full content is available on The Verge's Installer homepage, where past editions are also archived.

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TechnologyArs Technica ·

US Government Pilots AI Program to Automate Insurance Coverage Decisions

The US government has launched a pilot program that uses artificial intelligence to assist with insurance coverage decisions. The initiative targets the prior authorization process, where insurers determine whether a requested medical treatment or service will be covered. Supporters argue AI could speed up approvals and reduce administrative burden on healthcare providers. However, critics raise concerns that automated systems could make denials faster and less accountable than human reviewers.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Amflow PX Carbon Pro e-MTB review: DJI's Avinox motor changes the game

The Amflow PX Carbon Pro is an electric mountain bike powered by the M2S motor from Avinox, a new offshoot of drone maker DJI. The compact and lightweight motor is drawing attention from established players like Bosch and Specialized. A reviewer who previously dismissed e-mountain bikes as 'cheating' changed his opinion after a first ride on the Amflow. Rather than boosting top speed, the motor helps maintain momentum when rider technique falters on steep climbs. The experience prompted a reassessment of electric mountain bikes as a genuinely enjoyable and accessible way to ride trails.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Index Ventures Co-Founder Predicts AI Wealth Will Be Redistributed

Neil Rimer, co-founder of prominent venture capital firm Index Ventures, has predicted that the massive wealth being generated by artificial intelligence in Silicon Valley will eventually flow back out. Rimer suggested this redistribution could happen either voluntarily or through involuntary means. His comments reflect growing debate around the concentration of AI-driven wealth among a small number of technology players. The prediction comes as AI investment continues to surge, raising broader questions about economic inequality in the tech sector.

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TechnologyBBC Tech ·

Inside WWE: The Technology Powering Professional Wrestling's Spectacle

Journalist Ammie Sekhon has gone behind the scenes at WWE to explore the technology that underpins the professional wrestling organisation's productions. The report sheds light on the various technical systems and innovations that support WWE's live shows and broadcasts. WWE relies on a range of tech infrastructure to deliver its high-profile entertainment events to audiences around the world. The feature offers a rare look at the operational and technical side of a business more commonly known for its in-ring performances.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Stripe x TechCrunch Battlefield Sydney: Applications Close Soon for 8 Finalist Spots

TechCrunch and Stripe are hosting a Startup Battlefield competition at Stripe Tour Sydney on August 19, giving eight selected Australian startups the chance to pitch in front of investors and global press. The competition is specifically open to Australian founders, with applications set to close imminently. The winning startup will receive automatic entry into TechCrunch Disrupt in San Francisco, bypassing the standard application process entirely. The event represents a significant opportunity for the Australian startup ecosystem to gain international visibility. Founders are urged to apply before the deadline to secure a chance at one of the eight coveted stage spots.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Vertu's $6,880 AI Agent Phone: Is the Luxury Foldable Worth the Price?

Luxury smartphone brand Vertu is targeting corporate executives with a high-end foldable phone priced at $6,880, marketed around its built-in AI agent capabilities. The device positions itself as a premium productivity tool, bundling AI-driven workflows alongside the hardware. Real-world testing examined how the phone performs across key areas including AI functionality, battery endurance, and security features. The results offer a practical look at whether the device's performance justifies its steep asking price for business users.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Databricks Reaches $188B Valuation Amid AI Repositioning Push

Databricks has achieved a valuation of $188 billion, cementing its status as one of the most valuable AI-focused companies. The firm has successfully rebranded itself from a data analytics platform into an artificial intelligence company. As part of its AI push, Databricks has published research highlighting the cost benefits of using open-weight AI models for coding tasks. The company's rising valuation reflects growing investor confidence in its AI strategy and market positioning.

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TechnologyThe Verge ·

Taylor Farms recalls iceberg lettuce from US market amid Cyclospora outbreak

Food producer Taylor Farms announced a voluntary recall of all iceberg lettuce sourced from central Mexico following a cyclosporiasis outbreak. The company notified major customers, including Taco Bell and food distributor Sysco, on Thursday to remove shredded lettuce from distribution. The affected product was initially packaged in 5-pound bags at a Taylor Farms facility in Guanajuato, Mexico. Taco Bell confirmed it is indefinitely removing the ingredient from its nationwide supply chain and expects a replacement within 24 hours.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

New Zoom Hack Lets Users Block Recording of Their Audio

A newly discovered technique allows Zoom users to prevent their audio from being recorded or transcribed during calls. The hack addresses growing concerns about the widespread use of AI-powered meeting transcription tools. As more workplaces and platforms adopt automatic summarization features, questions are emerging about privacy and consent. The method gives individuals a way to opt out of being captured in meeting records without disrupting the session for others. The development highlights a broader debate about who controls personal data in an era of pervasive digital documentation.

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TechnologyTechCrunch ·

Agility Robotics Opens Digit Robot Training Center in Fremont, California

Agility Robotics is establishing a new training facility for its Digit humanoid robots in Fremont, California. The move places the company in close proximity to Tesla, which operates its main manufacturing plant in the same city. The new center is expected to support the development and operational training of Agility's Digit robot lineup. The facility signals Agility's ambitions to expand its footprint in a region that has become a hub for advanced robotics and electric vehicle manufacturing.

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