For the new year, PlayStation lets Plus users indulge in some high-end street racing with Need For Speed: Unbound, the latest ...

Overview: PlayStation Plus January 2026 brings a diverse lineup of free games for subscribers. Leading the pack is the ...

A new Need for Speed will be arriving on PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X|S, and PC this December, featuring the return of Criterion as the lead developer for the first time in close to a decade. Titled ...

If your internet speed seems crappy, you probably go check Speedtest.net, yes? It's a quick way to see if you're getting the speeds you pay for, and it's been a popular choice for years. But Netflix ...

Testing our Internet Speed is a popular pastime, especially when we want to show off to the world how fast our Internet is. You’ve done this before, right? Are we the only ones? Say it isn’t so, ...

Breakthroughs, discoveries, and DIY tips sent every weekday. Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Learning how to check your internet speed can come in handy if you ...

If you find that your download speeds are slow when playing Battle.net, then this post talks of some methods you can use to increase Battle.net download speed on Windows 11/10 PC and make it faster.

Kristin is a lead editor at Forbes Home and has nearly a decade of professional experience as a writer and editor. She's previously worked at sites like Talking Points Memo, Insider, Delish, Angi and ...

Internet service providers can no longer fiddle with how quickly — or not — customers are able to browse the web or download files, the Federal Communications Commission ruled Thursday. The 3-2 vote ...

We are all familiar with the legendary Speedtest.net website, and the super-useful apps on iOS and Android for checking your internet connectivity - and now you can enjoy speed testing your PC on ...

Most racing games have a deceptively simple, strict premise: be the first to cross the finish line. Second is the first to lose, as the great Ayrton Senna would say. Over the years car fanatics have ...

NPR's Scott Simon speaks with Gregory Rosston of Stanford University about the FCC's decision to reinstate net neutrality policies and what the last 6 years on the internet has been like without them.