17.10.2025 20:45 Find out what you've been missing with this list of secret features now available on your iPhone.
17.10.2025 20:45 Kara Tsuboi covers today's top stories. Adjust your phone settings to fight robocalls. Use your iPhone camera to identify plants and animals. Spooky skeletons scare the neighborhood this Halloween.
17.10.2025 20:45 Your guide to joining the hype: Here's how to get a code to start using the Sora 2 app today.
17.10.2025 20:45 Artificial intelligence has brought all-new features to my home, and after some experimenting, these are the ones that truly add value and save me time.
17.10.2025 20:45 Finding high-speed rural internet can be challenging. Here's what CNET's internet experts recommend.
17.10.2025 20:45 Learn how much money you can save by eliminating the "phantom energy" load in your home.
17.10.2025 20:45 Daylight saving time is coming to an end right after Halloween, despite sleep experts continually pushing to eliminate time changes.
17.10.2025 10:00 Here are the answers for The New York Times Mini Crossword for Oct. 17.
17.10.2025 10:00 Here are hints and the answers for the NYT Connections: Sports Edition puzzle for Oct. 17, No. 389.
17.10.2025 10:00 You've got two more months until the two apps are gone.
17.10.2025 10:00 No insurance or membership is required for the service.
17.10.2025 10:00 You can't really get rid of Meta AI, so here's how to mute it.
17.10.2025 10:00 A new school year brings lots of germs and illnesses, but experts share tricks to keep your family healthy.
17.10.2025 10:00 You can pocket a coin with the Apple co-founders' likeness in 2026.
17.10.2025 10:00 Did you know that Dracula is the most portrayed character in popular culture? His pale, blood-thirsty mug has appeared in over 540 films, countless books, comics, stage plays and tv series? Inspiring countless other vampire stories and franchises. No matter how many times we kill him off, he keeps coming back from the dead, stronger and more popular than ever. We're here to tell you why. Despite Dracula reaching only moderate success in Stoker's time, his themes of the societal fear of "The Foreign Other" and female autonomy end up being a through-line across all the iterations to follow. No matter how much our society has evolved over the last 130 years, so have our fears. It's how Dracula embodies these fears that I believe to be the most alluring aspects of the modern vampire, and what keeps him coming back over and over again in his various forms. For us humans, struggling with the daily existential crisis of our mortality, what's more alluring than the option to cheat death and cash in on the promise of an eternal life of decadence and pleasure?
