60 – Breaking News & Latest Updates 2026
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Emma Roth

Emma Roth

News Writer

News Writer

    More From Emma Roth

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    “I still can’t recommend the Vision Pro.”

    Stratechery’s Ben Thompson says Apple just doesn’t understand Vision Pro after the first live NBA broadcast on the device bounced from camera to camera, rather than offering an immersive, courtside experience:

    Just let me sit courtside and watch an NBA game. I don’t need a scoreboard, I can look up and see it. I don’t need a pre-game or post-game show, I can simply watch the players warm-up. I don’t need announcers, I’d rather listen to the crowd and the players on the court. You have made a device that, for this specific use case, is better than TV in every way, yet you insist on producing content for it like it is TV! Just stop!

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    T-Mobile is trying out holograms for in-store demos.

    It’s partnering with Samsung to show off the Galaxy Z Fold 7 and Galaxy Watch 8 as holograms in select stores across New York, Seattle, and other locations. But based on the video shared by T-Mobile, it looks like you’ll still be able to get your hands on the physical device alongside the 3D visualization.

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    Meta hires former Trump advisor as president.

    Dina Powell McCormick, who previously worked as deputy national security advisor during Trump’s first administration, is joining Meta as president and vice chairman.

    Mark Zuckerberg says she’ll “be involved in all of Meta’s work, with a particular focus on partnering with governments and sovereigns to build, deploy, invest in, and finance Meta’s AI and infrastructure.”

    Emma Roth
    Emma Roth
    Sega is suing the person who allegedly uploaded its game soundtracks to Spotify.

    In a lawsuit spotted by Aftermath, Sega claims that someone with the username Ziodyne uploaded the Persona 3 Reload and Shin Megami Tensei: Strange Journey albums to Spotify, Apple Music, and Amazon before the company had a chance to offer them on the music streaming services.

    Sega accuses Ziodyne of receiving “significant revenue and profits from his unauthorized sales” of its music, and is seeking $60,000 in damages, Aftermath reports.