The Verge
From The Verge. Our tech rewatch show is back! Version History Season 3 launches March 8th. We’ve got a fun lineup this season, with some special guests including Verge alum and Chromeo. The first episode dives into the cute and cursed story of Furby. From there, we revisit the Amazon Echo, Apple Macintosh, the vocoder,…
From The Verge. While most phone makers work hard to ensure their products don’t start fires, Oukitel made a phone that starts fires on purpose. This week on The Vergecast, Dominic Preston joins Editor-in-Chief Nilay Patel to wrap up all the weird and wonderful phones he and the team saw at Mobile World Congress in…
From The Verge. Apple released a bunch of new iPhones, iPads, Macs, and Studio Displays this week. The Verge’s Nilay Patel and David Pierce tried them all this morning, and are back to share their thoughts live. Subscribe: http://goo.gl/G5RXGs Like The Verge on Facebook: https://goo.gl/2P1aGc Follow on Twitter: https://goo.gl/XTWX61 Follow on Instagram: https://goo.gl/7ZeLvX Follow on…
From The Verge. Most mainstream phone options are kind of the same, year in and year out — but that doesn’t mean there’s no innovation to be found. The Verge’s Allison Johnson is at Mobile World Congress, and joins the show to report on all the modular phones, robot phones, small phones, big phones, and…
From The Verge. Samsung just launched its newest phones, the Galaxy S26 lineup, and wow is it full of Vergecast stories. There’s the very cool new Privacy Display, which seems genuinely useful; there’s the AI-powered camera, which seems like a disaster waiting to happen; and there’s the new agentic AI in Android, which Google and…
From The Verge. We asked hiring experts at LinkedIn, Greenhouse, Glassdoor and other platforms how to get your resume noticed in the AI hiring era. Here’s their advice for getting your job application through the mysterious AI filters on the backend. Presented by @T-Mobile 00:00 Intro 00:30 Current application landscape 1:30 Truth about AI resume…
From The Verge. Samsung just wrapped up its Galaxy Unpacked event where we got a look at the new Galaxy S26 series lineup, including the S26, S26 Plus, and S26 Ultra. While the Ultra model got a new Privacy Display and avoided a price hike, Samsung’s base models are largely software updates. We also got…
From The Verge. Few AI products have found the kind of product-market fit we’ve seen from Claude Code. On the eve of the product’s first anniversary, Anthropic’s Boris Cherny explains why Claude Code is so powerful, all the work left to do, and why he no longer writes any code himself. After that, The Verge’s…
From The Verge. Once again, FCC Commissioner Brendan Carr and his bad ideas about free speech have rankled a late night host. And once again, Nilay and David talk through what the equal-time rule actually means, why organizations keep caving, and why it’s apparently up to people like Stephen Colbert and Jimmy Kimmel to fight…
From The Verge. Former Olympic athletes are piloting some of the drones at the Winter Olympics to help get people on board. Today on The Vergecast, Sportico’s Jacob Feldman joins us on the show to chat about the Olympics and more. Subscribe: http://goo.gl/G5RXGs Like The Verge on Facebook: https://goo.gl/2P1aGc Follow on Twitter: https://goo.gl/XTWX61 Follow on…
From The Verge. The Verge’s Allison Johnson has recently been doing the unthinkable: she’s been leaving her laptop at home. Allison joins the show to explain how she turned her Samsung foldable into a useful computer, and why it feels so good to do so. Then, Sportico’s Jacob Feldman joins the show to talk about…
From The Verge. Did you see Ring’s Super Bowl ad and see happy puppies reunited with their owners? Or did you see the seeds of a complete, always-on surveillance nightmare coming for us all? David and Nilay discuss which is the right answer, why so many people don’t want to trust tech companies, and why…
From The Verge. The Trump Phone is real! Ish! The Verge’s Dom Preston has seen a T1 on a video call, that we can say for sure. Dom joins the show to explain what’s new about the phone, whether it has a chance to be a decent device, and why it’s taken so long for…
From The Verge. A new tranche of Jeffrey Epstein’s emails makes one thing painfully clear: Epstein was a central figure in the lives of a lot of big names in tech, and had influence on a surprising number of companies and executives. David and Nilay talk through what we’ve learned from the new emails so…
From The Verge. AI companies want all the data, everywhere, to make their models bigger and better. That means a lot of questions about piracy and copyright, and at least in one case it means Anthropic systematically destroying countless books just to feed them to the model. The Washington Post’s Will Oremus joins the show…
From The Verge. We’ve been covering what’s happening in Minnesota, and the killing of Alex Pretti, all week on The Verge. To begin this episode, Nilay explains why — and why so many others seem to feel the same way right now. After that, the hosts talk about the CEO-studded screening of Melania Trump’s documentary…
From The Verge. Like so many others, we’re still reeling from the killing of Alex Pretti in Minneapolis. To open the show, we talk with Adi Robertson about how videos of the incident moved around social platforms, how even well-intentioned people got confused by AI imagery, and what we’ve learned about the state of misinformation.…
From The Verge. Nilay owns a Sony TV. He loves his Sony TV, and he’s a little sad that it appears this era of Sony TVs is ending. He and David talk through the news of a new joint venture between Sony and TCL, before digging into OpenAI’s new-fangled plan to make money (spoiler alert:…
From The Verge. There’s a new biggest name in EVs, and if you live in the US, you pretty much can’t buy one. But before we get to that, we have some stuff to catch up on: The Verge’s Hayden Field joins us for a round of “Big Deal Medium Deal Small Deal” with some…
From The Verge. [Advertiser content from @3MCorporate] At CES 2026, everyone was chasing humanoid robots, flashy gadgets, and buzzy AI demos. 3M is chasing what makes them actually work. Think of it as the technology inside the technology — materials and systems that help devices move faster, compute smarter, and last longer. From consumer electronics…
From The Verge. In the mid-1980s, Nintendo pretty much ruled the video game industry. And somehow, a few toymakers and inventors convinced Nintendo that the controller of the future was… this big, clunky thing you wore on your right arm. (Sorry, lefties.) It wasn’t very good, but people loved it anyway. And while the Power…