Engadget

The biggest news from Google's annual developer conference, from Gemini Spark, Omni and Search to Shopping, XR and more.

The first-person adventure Luna Abyss is also a day-one release.

The two models were created in partnership with Warby Parker and Gentle Monster.

You can kiss the classic Google Search goodbye.

Google is bringing its AI-detecting feature to more of its products to make it easier for people to verify if something was generated or edited with AI.

Ground your snow-globe worlds in real-world locations from Google Maps.

Universal Cart will make it easier to buy from inside YouTube and Gmail.

Google Pics isn't Photoshop, but it could be better than what's in Google Photos.

Google's most expensive AI plan is now a little cheaper.

Play Games Sidekick is also getting a wider rollout.

Google says its Gemini 3.5 Flash model can complete tasks in a fraction of the time of other frontier models.

Google didn't forget AI creators in its latest round of Gemini announcements.

Google's redesigned chatbot hits Android and iOS today.

The AI agent is rolling out to testers this week.

Xbox's new goal post thumbstick topper joins six other designs for people with disabilities.

You can talk out a first draft of a document, and Docs will organize your thoughts for you.

Google's new Ask YouTube feature will pull together short- and long-form content.

Plex's premium plan will triple on June 30, 8:01PM ET.

The 10th anniversary edition of Sony's legendary 1000X headphones carries a refined design that ditches the plastic for leather and metal. However, both sound quality and ANC performance are less impressive than last year's WH-1000XM6.

Samsung's new displays include a 6K gaming monitor and a larger version of the MovingStyle.

The platform recently did something similar for music.

Join our liveblog as the Engadget team brings you Google's news live from the developer conference.

The new laptops are geared towards corporate buyers, with a price to match.

Insta360's latest mic hides in plain sight.

Marshall's latest cans cost $229.

Apple is previewing new accessibility features including Apple Intelligence-powered updates like natural language voice input.

LG has unveiled a new gaming monitor that can achieve 1,000Hz at Full HD.

The company is transferring workers to four new organizations building AI tools and apps, according to NYT and Reuters.

Catch the F1 Canadian Grand Prix live on a service that isn't Apple.

The complaint says park visitors don't get sufficient notice they're being scanned.

Free X accounts have been hit with major restrictions.

Sony is blaming PS Plus price increases on ongoing market conditions.

The three week trial ended with less than two hours of deliberation.

Google's keynote on Tuesday will include a boatload of AI news and perhaps some Android XR updates.

The case against Sony is similar to ones filed against Nintendo and Amazon.

xAI promised workers the money in exchange for tax information to train Grok.

Volvo's upcoming mainstream EV SUV is available to order now.

The old icons that debuted five years ago had very little to visually differentiate them.

Cyclops and The Thing are now playable in Marvel Cosmic Invasion.

$600 is a lot of money for a gaming headset, but if you edit audio and video, the Arctis Nova Elite might be the only pair you need.

It isn't just lazy. It's also mind-numbingly boring.

They feature extra padding, polished metal accents and 'studio-grade' sound quality.

Microsoft said 'Together' mode added too much 'implementation complexity' and will steer users toward the Teams' gallery view instead.

The movie officially hits theaters May 22.

The lawsuit claims that Amazon owes 'hundreds of millions' in refunds to its users.

The game has sold 70 million copies over its 15-year run, Re-Logic said.

The rumored movement shooter is still in pre-alpha and without a release date.

Users can choose between keeping conversations for 30 days, one year or forever, according to Bloomberg.

It's called Cats Lock, and it's kind of genius.

Here's what we read (and liked) this week.