94 – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
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Andrew Liszewski

Andrew Liszewski

Senior Reporter, News

Senior Reporter, News

    More From Andrew Liszewski

    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    Lego’s next buildable sneaker is a Nike Dunk.

    In 2021, Lego collaborated with Adidas for a brick-built version of the brand’s iconic Superstar sneaker. This year the company has partnered with Nike for a 1,180-piece buildable replica of its Dunk sneaker that includes hidden storage, swappable lace colors, an exclusive minifigure, and a display stand featuring a spinning basketball.

    The set is available for preorder starting today for $99.99, and expected to ship starting on July 1st, 2025.

    <em>The set includes a display base featuring the Dunk logo and a miniature basketball replica.</em>
    <em>The shoe comes with either blue or green laces that can be swapped or mixed and matched.</em>
    <em>The shoe opens up and easily disassembles revealing storage spots for small items.</em>
    <em>B’Ball Head is an exclusive minifigure included with the set featuring Nike attire and its own pair of Dunk sneakers.</em>
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    The set includes a display base featuring the Dunk logo and a miniature basketball replica.
    Image: Lego
    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    The Nintendo Music app has added a sleep timer.

    Following updates to the Nintendo Switch App and the Nintendo Today app, the Nintendo Music app has also been updated and now features a new sleep timer for those wanting to drift off to their favorite soundtrack.

    A small crescent moon icon appearing in the lower right corner of the app’s interface while playing a track or playlist can be tapped to open a menu with timer options ranging from 5 minutes to 60 minutes.

    Two screenshots of the new sleep timer features in the Nintendo Music mobile app.
    The new sleep timer feature can be set for as long as 60 minutes.
    Screenshot: Nintendo Music
    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    Sony made the battery easier to replace in its WH-1000XM6 headphones.

    In addition to better ANC and the return to a folding design, Sony quietly improved access to the battery in its recently-launched WH-1000XM6 wireless headphones.

    During a teardown iFixit discovered the battery is now held in place by two screws instead of double-sided tape like Sony used on previous models, making it relatively easy to access and replace if you’re comfortable disassembling a $450 pair of headphones.

    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    macOS 26 may drop support for four older Macs.

    Following Bloomberg’s report that Apple plans to name the next versions of its operating systems based on years, Apple Insider is reporting that macOS 26 may drop support for several older Intel-based Macs, according to people familiar with the matter.

    Unsupported Macs will potentially include the 2018 MacBook Pro, the 2017 iMac Pro, the 2018 Mac mini, and the 2020 Intel-based MacBook Air, which are currently the oldest models currently supported by ‌macOS Sequoia‌.

    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    Anbernic is teasing a new handheld with a sliding screen.

    Fans of the PSP Go who are still mad at Sony for discontinuing the handheld in 2011 may soon have a consolation prize. Following leaked renders of a mysterious new handheld earlier this month, Anbernic has shared a teaser for an upcoming device it’s calling the RG Slide featuring a sliding screen.

    We don’t know much else about the device, or what that sliding screen reveals, but a full reveal could be coming soon.

    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    Adidas confirmed customer data was stolen in a cyber attack.

    The company released a statement last week disclosing that an “unauthorized external party” managed to obtain “contact information relating to consumers who had contacted our customer service help desk in the past.”

    Adidas says the data “does not contain passwords, credit card or any other payment-related information.” It has “launched a comprehensive investigation, collaborating with leading information security experts” and is “in the process of informing potentially affected consumers.”

    Andrew Liszewski
    Andrew Liszewski
    Sharge’s new USB charger has a retro dot matrix status display.

    There’s no word yet on a wider global release, but Sharge has launched a new USB charger in China that trades LCD and OLED screens for a grid of white LEDs on the side showing its charging status. It’s available with 140W of power output and 3 USB-C ports, or 100W that adds an additional USB-A port. The display can rotate at the push of a button so it remains upright and easy to read.

    <em>The low-res display on Sharge’s new USB wall charger is easy to read at a distance.</em>
    <em>The display can be rotated to accommodate where the charger is plugged in, and its brightness can be adjusted so it’s not lighting up a room while you’re trying to sleep.</em>
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    The low-res display on Sharge’s new USB wall charger is easy to read at a distance.
    Image: Sharge