Report
Our reporters investigate every significant event in the tech world. We speak to companies, witness events from the ground, and test products so you can get essential first-hand insights on the latest news.
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LLMs have led to an explosion of custom firmware and hacks for synths, samplers, and grooveboxes.
At a moment when voters are fearful of AI, Democrats are finding their footing.
Dinosaur Jr.’s frontman finally addresses the AI video for ‘Old Friends.’
The Radiolab creator and host of Dolly Parton’s America answers The Verge’s weekend questionnaire.
Apple’s new smart home lineup promises easier setup, tighter integration, and data privacy. But with steep competition and steeper prices, can Apple convince more people to adopt its vision of the smart home?
Between The Social Reckoning, You Can See Everything, Musk, and Artificial, filmmakers are taking Big Tech to task.
Nvidia’s new laptops will run all your apps and games, the company claims.
AI photos and videos of celebrities are racking up millions of views on social media.
Eight new releases including old-school horror, laid-back dressmaking, and the return of Castlevania.
Eiliko and its manufacturer, Energize Lab, are seemingly not to be trusted.
If Apple’s first smart display finally gets my family to actually use my smart home, I’ll consider it a win.
As an Android devotee, I want to love Googlebooks — but they don’t make it easy.
GM is using AI models and a new mini factory to build and test cheaper EV battery cells in half the time.
It’s like using cloud-based AI tools, but the privacy makes it more appealing.
Nearly 20 years into her music career Wonder Girls’ Sunmi is staying humble, but persistent.
The Facebook whistleblower reflects on going public five years ago and inspiring a movie character.
According to The Verge’s senior AI reporter, Luca Guadagnino’s dark comedy hit all the familiar tech milestones.
Spoiler alert: The Facebook Files are still more interesting than Aaron Sorkin’s new thriller.
X and Substack aren’t doing anything to stop users from harassing women they believe are connected to the rape case — and the women who aren’t.
Tech companies with new AI hardware want you to agree that always-listening, often-recapping devices don’t count as recording.
More phones should have matte displays.
AI is junk food for the mind: easy, tempting and ultimately very bad for you.
As head of Splice, CEO Kakul Srivastava has tried to carefully thread the line on AI music tools.
It took decades, but the technology is finally ready.
