Computers

No doubt since the coronavirus pandemic hit, you’ve spent more time than you’d care to admit watching Netflix. The streaming service has great hits like “Stranger Things,” “Ozark," and “The Crown.”

According to Internet Live Stats, there are about 1.8 billion operational websites. But far too many sites are junk, so we tend only to frequent our favorites. That's why I highlight 5 bookmark-worthy sites for knowledge, usefulness, or just for fun every week.

Raise your hand if your inbox is packed. I know mine is. Here are five tips that actually work to get your email in check.

Each week, I receive tons of questions from my listeners and readers about tech concerns, new products, and all things digital. Sometimes, choosing the most interesting questions to highlight is the best part of my job.

Zoom has become the reigning champion of quarantine communication. Maybe not for long as mighty Facebook is a worthy contender with its new platform. Tap or click here to get a sneak peek at Facebook’s upcoming video conferencing tool.

Your browser can go a long way in keeping you safe. It’s also vital to stay informed on the latest hacks and scams so you know what to avoid. Tap or click to see fake delivery notices from FedEx, UPS and DLH that are spreading right now.

If you’re out of work, the worst thing you can do is Google search “make money at home.” You’ll be hit with a ton of scams. Tap or click here for a list of 40 legitimate companies hiring right now.

T-Mobile and Sprint are combining their networks after their merger agreement earlier this month.

A woman in North Carolina was infected with coronavirus, despite self-isolating for three weeks before she became sick. What happened? She says a woman who also tested positive dropped off groceries on her doorstep.

Each week, I receive tons of questions from my listeners about tech concerns, new products, and all things digital.