Dalvin Brown

Letting a car idle requires more time for the vehicle to warm up and allows excess fuel to get into the engine, which isn't good for wear and tear.

The pandemic has changed the way we shop. More people buying things online means more people returning things, too. WSJ's Dalvin Brown explains how some companies are leveraging gig workers to make those returns for you. Photo illustration: David Fang

‘Smart' became ‘AI-powered,' but cool is still cool. Here are our favorite innovations from the show in Las Vegas.

Social-networking apps have increased notifications, even if you are not very active. Here is how to fix that.

Letting a car idle requires more time for the vehicle to warm up and allows excess fuel to get into the engine, which isn't good for wear and tear.

A total solar eclipse in April is causing a stir because the rare event is an astronomical experience like no other that will be unusually accessible.

Complaints about Meta's online flea market are rising, but there are ways to avoid scams.

USA TODAY's baseball travelers vote on their favorite ballparks, from the best to the worst.

The State Department has been warning Americans against visiting Haiti amid ongoing violence. Here’s what airlines and cruise lines are doing now.

You’re scrolling and scrolling but find nothing to watch. It’s time to get your streaming service to know you better.