NewsSpace

Manhattanhenge 2026 is coming this month: Here's when and where to see the sunset spectacle

Twice each year, New Yorkers gather along Manhattan’s cross streets to watch the setting sun perfectly align with the city’s grid, creating one of the most striking urban skywatching events in the world: Manhattanhenge. In 2026, Manhattanhenge will occur on May 28-29 and on July 11-12. The best views are typically along 14th, 23rd, 34th, 42nd and 57th Streets looking west toward New…
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MobileNews

Gemini Intelligence Support Is Limited to Surprisingly Few Phones

Google announced Gemini Intelligence last week as one of its most advanced AI features to ever exist on Android. New evidence suggests that Gemini Intelligence support is limited to a handful of phones and even more notable devices like the Z Fold 7 or even the Galaxy S25 may be unsupported. Gemini Intelligence support won’t be present on any Android device, but only on “Android…
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AI & RoboticsNews

South Korea’s LetinAR is building optics behind AI glasses

Imagine you’re riding a motorcycle at 160 kilometers per hour when an arrow appears, floating on the road ahead, telling you exactly where to turn. No phone, no dashboard. Just your helmet, and a lens the size of a thumbnail. This is not a concept video. It’s heading to European roads as early as this year. And it’s one early glimpse of where smart glasses are heading. Over the…
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NewsPhotography

Edith Tudor-Hart was one of Britain's best documentary photographers and a soviet spy - so why have most people never heard of her?

If you’ve had any training in a creative discipline, you’ve probably at least heard of the Bauhaus. Despite only being open for a few years (1919-1933), this groundbreaking German art school shaped modernist design and visual thinking and cast a long shadow over 20th-century photography. One of its students was Edith Tudor-Hart, a Jewish Austrian woman who studied there in 1928 and…
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