Apple has announced that its Clips app will no longer be updated and is being removed from the App Store for new users as of October 10, 2025. Existing users can continue to use the app on devices ...

OpenAI’s AI chatbot ChatGPT is becoming more than just a conversational tool. The company recently announced new integrations that allow users to integrate with apps like Spotify, Canva, Figma, Slack, ...

How to save money when buying a car Kelley Blue Book found that the average price of a new car is above $50,000 with prices on new cars being driven by low loan rates and rising tariffs as car debts ...

The era of coupon-clipping is over. Smart shoppers everywhere are catching on to a smartphone app that offers cash back — even for grocery items already purchased, Food & Wine has reported. The Aisle ...

There's an easy way to make sure that your chats are safe FACEBOOK bosses have revealed plans to shut down the Messenger app on billions of devices. Meta – which owns Facebook, Messenger, Instagram ...

We have joined forces with Resuscitation Council UK (RCUK) to call on supporters and the wider public to learn CPR, a simple but critical skill that can help save a life during a cardiac arrest. A ...

A private investigator says a video could be critical evidence in the Celeste Rivas death investigation. The death of 15-year-old Celeste Rivas remains a mystery. The tragic teen was found dismembered ...

Apple Clips was first released onto the App Store in 2017, and its aim was to help you make and share videos with "text, effects, graphics, and more.” It was designed for making posts for social media ...

Apple appears to be winding down support of Clips, with the company removing Clips from the App Store and saying it will no longer be making any updates. In a support page on the Apple website, the ...

New data indicates that use of Meta AI’s mobile app for iOS and Android has seen a significant increase. According to a new analysis from market intelligence provider Similarweb, the app’s daily ...

OpenAI's Sora app, which uses text prompts to create AI-generated videos, has come under fire after numerous users created deepfake videos of Martin Luther King Jr.'s likeness, causing the late civil ...