Apple is reportedly testing next-generation ultra-thin flexible glass (UFG) for its book-style foldable iPhone as it works to make the display crease invisible and potentially solve one of the most ...

You're halfway through cleaning your car, spot a smudge on the dash, and reach for that trusty blue bottle of window cleaner. A few spritzes, a quick wipe, and done -– except you've just started a ...

Even though TVs are not usually touchscreen devices and thus don't generally get grubby fingerprints like your smartphone or tablet screen does, they still attract dust, dirt, and debris. Along with ...

In the fourth iOS 26.1 beta, Apple added a "Tinted" option that reduces the translucency of Liquid Glass for those who prefer a more opaque look. I saw some comments wondering whether the setting ...

Liv Dansky has worked for Food & Wine since 2019 as a recipe tester and developer and, more recently, as a writer. Her work can be found across brands like Southern Living, Real Simple, EatingWell, ...

Michelle is Lifehacker's Associate Tech Editor, and has been reviewing games, laptops, phones, and more for over 10 years. She is based in New York City and holds a master's degree from NYU. Did you ...

An SUV smashed through the front window of a jewelry store in San Jose, California, and an army of thieves invaded it. They shoved the 88-year-old store owner, and he was so shaken he suffered a ...

The glass you choose for a lager does more than hold beer—it shapes aroma, carbonation, and temperature, turning a simple pour into a fuller drinking experience. ByHudson Lindenberger, Contributor.

HARRODSBURG, Ky. — Apple's CEO Tim Cook and President Donald Trump announced Wednesday that every iPhone and Apple Watch sold around the world will contain cover glass made in Kentucky. Apple is ...

Apple's big new design language is almost here, and it's coming to all of Apple's major operating systems in the fall with the official launch of iOS 26. Liquid Glass is what Apple calls its newest ...

Glass isn't as easy to recycle as we might think, so we need as many ways to turn it into new products as we can devise. Researchers at the University of Portsmouth have developed a way to use ...