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Summary: From industry news to techy trends to newsmaker interviews, no technology angle is too small or obscure to explore. Our reporters take you there in this video series that aims to bring you even closer to the tech news you find daily on CNET News.
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Podcasts:
Congress revealed all the Facebook ads created by Russian trolls that were designed to stir up political chaos.
A retrial about how much money Samsung owes for infringing Apple patents kicks off Monday.
Wear OS now can turn on your lights, a vacuum, speak responses and have smart follow-ups. Basically, they're a bit like mini Google Home-on-your-wrist.
CNET's Andrew Gebhart looks at new Google Assistant software that makes controlling your smart home closer to seamless.
CNET's Andrew Gebhart tries out an Android Things demo that shows how smart objects can analyze emotions using Google's embedded software and cameras.
At Microsoft Build, the company shows off its new Windows 10 Sets feature. You will now be able to use tabs across multiple apps and websites.
Today's major tech stories: Gmail's redesign, Tesla's exit from Autopilot crash investigation and Amazon's Ring doorbell and Key delivery service pairing.
The Virginia Democrat tells CNET that Congress must learn how tech businesses and products work to help better national security and inform new laws.
Facebook's CEO had to cover the basics during his two-day hearings on Capitol Hill.
Google says it's working on some major updates to email. Brace yourself.
The California Democrat tells CNET in an interview that we need to determine the job social media companies like Facebook are expected to do.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg testifies Wednesday before the House Energy and Commerce Committee, answering tough questions about how the company collects and tracks data on its users.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is grilled in Washington. A few senators get in some zingers.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg gets earful from US Senators on user privacy.
Testifying before Congress, CEO Mark Zuckerberg doesn't outright dismiss the idea of a Facebook subscription.