Facial recognition technology is everywhere. Many of us use it to unlock our phones. Police use it to search for criminals or missing children. A website is making the rounds that can match a face from a photo to hundreds or even thousands of photos of that same person across the internet — and anyone can access it.

If you're paying attention, it's generally not that hard to spot a phony URL. But cybercriminals have a sneaky new trick that's tough to spot — and it's even easier to fall for if you're using Microsoft Outlook or Office. We'll show you what to look for, along with our cybersecurity rules of thumb for protecting yourself against this kind of attack.

Did you know your phone has a built-in level? What about a camera feature that almost ensures you'll get the perfect photo every time? Yep, they're hidden right there in your iPhone or Android, no extra downloads or in-app purchases required. I'll show you how to get even more out of your smartphone.

Yes, your Echo device can start a timer, remind you of just about anything, or tell you today's weather — but don't stop there! There's a lot more Alexa can help you with, from keeping an eye on older loved ones to checking in on your home no matter where you are.

The internet is full of junk. We find the good stuff for you, from helpful tools to get stuff done to the best apps and websites out there.

Big Tech is supposed to safely handle our personal online data, but now they’re getting into the political game. I don’t want to be any part of that, and neither should you. That’s why I trust and use ExpressVPN.

These Big Tech companies match your internet activity to your identity or location by using your public IP address, but with ExpressVPN, no one can see your IP address — no one.