Your smartphone works hard, but it doesn’t always stay in top shape on its own. Over time, storage fills up, apps collect background data, and privacy settings fall behind. You might notice slower ...

Simple automations can clean up cluttered emails, downloads and photos without constant effort. Email filters in services like Gmail and Outlook can archive or delete messages older than a set time.

Few topics create more unexpected debate among parents than what, exactly, a babysitter should do. As babysitting wages rise in many cities, so do the questions. Is the job finished once the children ...

This is an edition of the WSJ Technology newsletter, a weekly digest of tech columns, big stories and personal tech advice. If you’re not subscribed, sign up here. Tensions between the Pentagon and ...

As soon as my son was born, my cloud storage started filling up—fast. We’d never taken so many pictures and videos before. And last year, after filming his first time singing the “ABCs,” I got the ...

Turn huge messes into sparkling spaces! Feel the satisfaction of restoring them to order with your super-powered cleaning tools. The quick, cozy joy of tidying up! Watch the Cleaning Up! trailer to ...

Battery storage costs fell more than a quarter to a record low last year, improving the economics of projects to pair the equipment with renewables and which can help tackle curtailment of solar and ...

My iPhone 14 Plus kept running out of storage, so instead of just deleting apps, I freed space by clearing hidden system data using the date trick, restoring a clean iCloud backup, removing Apple ...

Sanuj is a freelance tech journalist with over six years of experience covering smartphones, wearables, and consumer technology. He currently writes for Android Police, Tom's Guide, Android Central, ...

Android phones rarely slow down overnight. Performance drops gradually as cached files pile up, background services multiply, and system animations strain aging hardware. The good news is that ...

Here in the land of Android, we’ve got an almost comical kind of first-world problem: So many new features fly our way so frickin’ often that it’s all too easy to overlook something interesting — or ...