So you got a 4K TV over the holidays or before the big game. Here’s some tips on what to watch if you are huddled inside, staying out of the cold.
Author: Mike Snider, USA TODAY
Your data was probably stolen in cyberattack in 2018 – and you should care
Data breaches and cyberattacks became even more common in 2018, but consumers who consider them commonplace do so at their own peril.
Higher resolution, surround music sets make sound gifts for some on holiday shopping lists
For the certain music lover on your shopping list, there’s some high-resolution music goodies including innovative surround-sound Beatles remixes.
Television is still the most dominant media, but more young adults are connecting via internet
Consumers continue to spend much of their day interacting with media – an average of 10 hours and 24 minutes. Streaming video services see growth.
Ellen DeGeneres gets her own Spotify hub in music service’s first content partnership
Spotify is teaming with Ellen DeGeneres for a first on the music service: a partnership hub for Ellen with her favorite music and podcasts.
Tom Cruise has a new mission: Improving your TV video for ‘Mission: Impossible-Fallout’
Tom Cruise took a break from filming ‘Top Gun: Maverick’ to instruct TV owners how to get a better picture when they watch ‘Mission: Impossible – Fallout,’ which landed on home video this week. He wants you to turn off “motion smoothing.” What’s that?
Uber, Lyft rides in NYC could cost more under new minimum wage rule
New York City’s Taxi & Limousine Commission approved a minimum wage of $17.22 per hour for drivers of ride-sharing services such as Uber and Lyft.
A multifaceted focus on games at The Game Awards this Thursday
Geoff Keighley, the creator and executive producer of The Game Awards, has worked three decades to finetune the game industry’s event.
Q&A site Quora says data breach may affect 100 million users
Quora, a question-and-answer website with 300 million users, says a data breach may have compromised 100 million users’ data.
Americans prefer to watch news, on TV and online, rather than read it, study finds
Most Americans still like to watch, rather than read the news, a Pew Research Center study says. While 44 percent prefer TV, 34 percent use the web.