Tech travel tip you'll use time and time again

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No internet? No problem. Discover how to keep vital travel details like flights, hotels, and maps easily accessible offline with one quick trick. 

 

Should you share medical records with AI?

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ChatGPT can rival doctors in diagnosing, but should you share your medical records with it? The answer is yes — if you take one precautionary step first.

 

Things to NEVER Google

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Cybercriminals are hijacking common searches to steal your personal info. Some are obvious. Others, not so much.

 

Set up a digital holiday cookbook

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Don’t let cherished family recipes get lost! It’s easier than you think to digitize handwritten favorites, organize them in a digital “Family Cookbook,” and keep them accessible for future generations. Listen now!

 

He lost $1 million to scammers

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A 79-year-old man lost his life savings to scammers pretending to be WWE wrestler Alexa Bliss. Plus, sending medical info to ChatGPT, AI news anchors canned and Jaguar’s controversial new commercial.

Travel trick to know where you luggage is

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Instead of relying on the airlines to get it right, do this to know where your bag is. Heck, you may even help them find it if it goes missing.

ChatGPT outperforms doctors

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Most doctors probably expect to use AI some day to diagnose illnesses. But they’ve underestimated what today’s AI chatbots can do.

3 ways you're a target online

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Single? Posting vacation pics? Sharing Instagram videos? These everyday habits can put you in a scammer’s crosshairs. Also, China’s stolen military secrets, why Gen Z is ditching cars, and the best way to clean up duplicate photos.

What your car collects on you

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Did you know the average new car has over 1,400 microchips and runs on 100 million lines of code? It’s always connected and collecting loads of data about you.

Deepfake photo scandal forces school shutdown

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A male student used AI to create explicit fake images of 50 girls at his school. Now, the question is: can the law keep up with this tech-driven horror?

Is Google selling Chrome?

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The government wants Google to break up, and its Chrome browser could sell for $20 billion. Plus, hackers are slipping malware into podcasts, two Missouri cops were busted using traffic stops to steal women’s private photos, and Google Lens is getting a powerful new update.

Why you shouldn't smile in passport photos

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Wonder why you’re told not to show those pearly whites? Here’s what you need to know about getting your passport ready, including a quick renewal option.

Social media as a news source

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A TikTok video falsely accused Sephora of donating to Trump’s campaign, gaining millions of views and fueling boycotts. I’ll break it all down in this quick podcast.

3 reasons your internet is slow

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Do videos constantly buffer or web pages refuse to load? Here’s why it happens — and how to fix it.

Why you need an outdoor TV antenna

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Netflix crashed during the Tyson-Paul fight, leaving millions without a stream. Here’s how a simple TV antenna could be your family’s backup. 

Spend less on your Uber rides

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We’ve all felt that gut punch when the rideshare fare pops up. Here are some insider tips to help you save.

The fight that broke Netflix

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Mike Tyson vs. Jake Paul pulled in 60 million viewers. Paul claimed the win, but the real champ was Netflix. Also coming up: a robot dog patrolling Mar-a-Lago, a QR code email scam warning, and Kim’s chat with NordPass VP Gerald Kasulis about the shocking passwords people still use and how a password manager can save the day.

AI making life-and-death decisions

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An algorithm rejected more than 300,000 health insurance claims in just two months. It spent less than two seconds on each, leaving patients in the dark and lives at risk.

Cheap air fryers spying for China

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Everyone loves a crispy treat, but is it worth giving up your private data? I tell you about kitchen gadgets playing fast and loose with your info. 

The case of the phony subpoena

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The FBI warns about scam emails faking arrest warrants, subpoenas, court orders, and IRS notices of seized accounts.