Today in Tech

You asked (questions about Windows 10) and we answered (with advice from Windows expert Preston Gralla). In this episode, we cover everything from the annoying pace of annual updates, how to find better Windows 10 apps and why you should change your default browser.

Apple may be prepping to turn your iPhone into a digital wallet, and has already announced plans for an Apple credit card. Now, Facebook expects to roll out its own cryptocurrency in 2020. So just what's going on?

Apple's big developer conference, WWDC, had the longest keynote in recent memory. From Memojis to the new Mac Pro, Apple unveiled all types of new tech. But what updates are most important for enterprises? TECH(talk) host Juliet Beauchamp talks to Computerworld's Jonny Evans and dissects the biggest business takeaways from WWDC 2019.

With the arrival of Windows 10 1903, users will be allowed to delay installation of the upgrade for up to about 18 months. That's a big change in how Microsoft has done updates in the past.

With artificial intelligence (and machine learning) showing up in numerous industries, it's no surprise they're gaining traction now in financial services. Coming soon to a banking chatbot near you....

The controversial H-1B visa program is seeing some changes that could smooth the visa application process – and proposed changes that could make it more restrictive. CIO's Sharon Florentine explains what's going on.

Google has added a new multi-tasking feature in Android Q: Bubbles, which will allow users to perform tasks across different apps without having to actually switch apps.

At its Frontiers event this week, Slack offered up tweaks to its popular collaboration platform – all aimed at helping users get their jobs done faster and easier. Most notably, the company is looking to connect Slack with email.

With the next version of Windows 10 set to appear soon, it’s time to take a look at what’s new and what’s changed in version 1903. (Not much, actually.) Computerworld contributing editor Preston Gralla explored just what that means for Windows in the years ahead with Executive Editor Ken Mingis.

Over the past few years, blockchain has grown and evolved as it’s taken hold in a variety of industries. And it looks like 2019 will be the year blockchain gets more enmeshed in financial services. Computerworld’s Ken Mingis and Lucas Mearian look at where the distributed ledger technology is going.

How much progress has been made in gender diversity in the IT field in the past few years? CIO writer Sharon Florentine, who frequently blogs about women in IT, talks with Juliet Beauchamp and Ken Mingis about companies that are leading the way.

This year's MWC was mainly about 5G networking. And foldable phones. In fact, foldables largely stole the show, according to PC World's Michael Simon. He and Computerworld Executive Editor Ken Mingis chew over both topics in this episode of TECH(talk).

Samsung kicked off a busy week for mobile devices with the Samsung Galaxy S10 line-up (just ahead of this year's Mobile World Congress). That makes it an ideal time to talk about the S10, foldable phones and 5G networking.

It's been more than six months since Android 9.0 (Pie) arrived. So why has it taken so long for device makers to roll the update out?

With smartphone sales slowing down (even for Apple), it's time to ask why – and how the industry can get out of its current funk.

It's been a busy January for several companies that make collaboration software. Here's what's been going on with Microsoft Teams, G Suite and others since the start of 2019.

Google's push into cellular networking, as an MVNO reselling wireless access, lets it offer service that can undercut rivals like AT&T and Verizon. Here's an explainer on what Google Fi is and does.

Some iPad owners found their new tablets were bent, but as far as Apple is concerned, it's a non-issue. Then the company announced that quarterly revenues would fall short of expectations. So what's going on?

Blockchain backers have long touted the distributed ledger technology as potentially more disruptive than the internet. If so, it's going to take a while. In the meantime, a variety of companies are testing it out.

In the span of a week, Apple's eagerly-awaited iPhone XR finally arrived and the company rolled out new tablets, laptops and even a Mac mini. Here's how to sort through all of the announcements.

The Pixel 3 is here and Computerworld's Dan Rosenbaum offers up insights and observations about using the new device after several days' hands-on experience.

Facebook and Google recently owned up to new data breaches affecting millions of users. It's not the first time that's happened. It won't be the last. CSO's J.M. Porup explains what's really going.

Given the way work gets done these days – in remote offices, by workers on the go, at global companies with employees scattered around the world – collaboration is more important than ever. Here's a look at where things stand, and what's coming next.

The next big feature upgrade for Windows 10 from Microsoft arrives in October. So it's time to discuss what's new – and talk more broadly about why the pace of OS innovation seems to be slowing.

Unified endpoint management is getting a lot of buzz when it comes to how companies should handle mobile (and even desktop) hardware management. But it's going to take a while for everything to work as it should.