A new study reveals that using smartphones in the bathroom increases toilet sitting time, raising the risk of hemorrhoids by 46%. The research involved 125 participants and found that reading news and browsing social media are the most common activities during phone use in the bathroom.

Broadcom reported strong Q3 financial results beating analyst expectations and secured $10 billion in purchase orders for custom computer chips from a new customer, driving its shares up over 4.5% in after-hours trading.

Dozens of Tunisian women have had intimate photos leaked on Telegram groups, sparking widespread outrage over cyber violence targeting women in Tunisia, with calls from feminist and popular circles for legal action.

U.S. President Donald Trump hosted top tech executives at the White House to discuss AI investments and their impact on the American economy, revealing massive investments from companies like Meta, Apple, Google, and Microsoft.

HP has launched the "HyperX Cloud Flight 2," a wireless gaming headset featuring RGB lighting, 2.4 GHz wireless connectivity, a 100-hour battery life, low latency, and instant pairing with selected HP Omen laptops.

The UAE's Telecommunications Regulatory Authority, in cooperation with Roblox, has temporarily disabled chat features within the platform, while enhancing content supervision and parental control tools to ensure a safe digital environment for children.

Ras Al Khaimah Police recorded zero traffic accidents during the first week of the current school year thanks to intensive police efforts and a comprehensive plan to ensure student traffic safety.

Swedish tennis legend Björn Borg disclosed in his upcoming autobiography that he is battling prostate cancer. Borg, who turned 69 in June, achieved major titles at Wimbledon and Roland Garros during the 1970s and 1980s.

King Mohammed VI appointed Abdullah Boutarik as Director General of the General Directorate for Information Systems Security to strengthen cybersecurity in Morocco amid systematic digital campaigns aiming to destabilize national stability and tarnish the country's image.

A U.S. federal jury ordered Google to pay $425.7 million for improperly spying on smartphones in the United States over a decade, covering about 98 million devices between 2016 and 2024.