Set your meetings free with these no-cost Zoom alternatives

While Zoom is unquestionably the biggest name in videoconferencing, its free tier has some limitations—particularly the 40-minute time cap on group meetings. The good news is that several excellent platforms offer generous free plans capable of handling everything from brief check-ins to extended sessions.

Ready to explore other options? Check out these free Zoom alternatives.

Google Meet

If you’re already embedded i

Luxury yacht owners are throwing scientists a lifeline

Francesco Ferretti had a problem. His research expedition to track white sharks in the Mediterranean was suddenly adrift—the boat he’d arranged had vanished into the pandemic’s chaos of canceled plans and family emergencies. With scientific equipment packed and a team of seven researchers ready, the marine biologist found himself scanning the horizon for solutions.

It was then that Ferretti turned to six-year-old Yachts for Science, a matchmaking service linking wealthy

Tesla investors want to know: when will Musk ditch the White House to boost car sales?

Tesla investors are anxious to know if plans to roll out a cheaper car and a robotaxi service this year are on track, and whether CEO Elon Musk is ready to ditch his role in the Trump administration soon and get back to managing the company more closely.

The electric vehicle maker is sched

Why Raycast is a hidden gem for productivity

This article is republished with permission from Wonder Tools, a newsletter that helps you discover the most useful sites and apps. Subscribe here.

Raycast is one of my favorite free apps. It’s a hidden gem that helps you do almost anything on your computer—add to your calendar, list tasks, search files, d

A look back at corporate giants that have been broken up by the government

The fate of Google’s vast empire is now in the hands of a federal judge in Washington, D.C., as hearings begin to determine whether the tech giant should be broken up for maintaining an illegal monopoly in search.

If the court rules against Google, the outcome could

This startup wants to reprogram the mind of AI—and just got $50 million to do it

Anthropic, Menlo Ventures, and other AI industry players are betting $50 million on a company called Goodfire, which aims to understand how AI models think and steer them toward better, safer answers.

Even as AI becomes more embedded in business systems and personal lives, researchers still lack a clear und

Duolingo will start teaching chess soon

Popular language learning app Duolingo is giving its bite-size lesson treatment to one of the oldest games in the world: chess.

Duolingo’s chess course will take users, who can range from complete novices to those with a solid understanding of how to play, through its gamified exercises to become better game players. The focus is mostly on attracting new players, including those who have felt chess is

Countries ramp up defenses against cyberattacks amid global tensions

Hackers linked to Russia’s government launched a cyberattack last spring against municipal water plants in rural Texas. At one plant in Muleshoe, population 5,000, water began to overflow. Officials had to unplug the system and run the plant manua

How tariffs could change the way Americans buy video games

In a time where tariff price hikes are invading seemingly every element of life, diving into a video game could offer a welcome reprieve, both spiritually and fiscally. Digital video games do not require materials, shipping, or manufacturing costs, a

The Ice Bucket Challenge is back, this time with a focus on mental health

Remember the viral “Ice Bucket Challenge” of 2014? Over a decade later, it’s back—but this time, the focus is mental health.

If you were living under a rock in 2014, the challenge involved participants pouring ice water over themselves, posting the


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