LG G6 vs. Samsung S95H: I compared the best OLED TVs of 2026 and made a tough choice

Adding a subwoofer to your home theater is exciting, but not every room is a perfect square designed for subwoofers.

Adding a subwoofer to your home theater is exciting, but not every room is a perfect square designed for subwoofers.

The Artemis II astronauts have already captured some incredible sights of the Earth and Moon during their journey. Now we can add a new visual to that list: a total solar eclipse as seen from deep space. It looks almost too perfect; the Moon has crisp, but uneven edges, while bright stars dot the area around it. Another photo shared by NASA shows the Earth, a portion of it cloaked in shadows, setting beyond the Moon. It's meant to resemble the "earthrise" image captured by the astronauts on the Apollo 8 mission nearly six decades ago. The four-member crew witnessed the eclipse while beyond the Moon, creating a vastly different visual expe … Read the full story at The Verge.

Non-bank lenders rapidly reduce holdings of EM debt during shocks such as the Iran war, analysis suggests

Over the last few years summer has turned out to be a great time for new streaming sci-fi, and 2026 is shaping up to be much the same. Apple just announced that its multiversal thriller Dark Matter is coming back for its second season, which will start streaming on August 28th. Season 2 will span 10 episodes and wrap up in October. Adapted from Blake Crouch's novel of the same name, Dark Matter first premiered in 2024, and it follows the story of physics professor Jason Dessen (Joel Edgerton) who gets abducted by, well, himself, but a version from another timeline. There's a whole lot of alternate reality drama going on, and it sounds like … Read the full story at The Verge.

The DJI Mavic 4 Pro — one of the many drones the US doesn’t get anymore. | Image: DJI What happens when DJI, the world's leading maker of drones, is no longer welcome in the United States? You might think other dronemakers would see a huge opportunity with their competitor out of the picture. That didn't happen. In the 15 months since the United States triggered an automatic ban on future DJI products, no company has rushed to serve the consumers, prosumers, photographers, videographers, farmers, surveyors, and more that use DJI gear. Instead, US dronemakers are largely focused on a more lucrative opportunity: a billion dollars the Pentagon has earmarked for drones that kill. Drone professionals are scared, says Vic Moss, … Read the full story at The Verge.