Android Police

Founded in 2010, Android Police began as a platform dedicated to delivering Android news and reviews. Over the years, it has grown into one of the most reliable and respected technology websites online. Throughout this evolution, we’ve maintained our signature blend of wit, intelligence, and integrity that our readers appreciate. Currently, Android Police continues to focus on Android-related content, including news, reviews, guides, and tips. However, our coverage has expanded to include the wider mobile landscape, featuring insights on tablets, wearables, personal audio devices, smart home technology, and the impact of politics and regulations on how we interact with these products.

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Google's betting everything on this rumored Pixel 10 AI and it better work perfectly

1 day ago | androidpolice.com | Jon Gilbert

The Samsung Galaxy S25 was a remarkably unimaginative phone. Boasting marginal upgrades in some of its hardware, it was hard to see why you wouldn't want to stick with the cheaper and equally competent Galaxy S24. However, Samsung had bet on AI to generate interest, with the Now Bar and Now Brief as the flagship features. The Now Bar is a dynamic window that pops up at the bottom of your Galaxy's screen when certain conditions are triggered.
8 Android apps that rescue me from stress spirals when I'm having a complete meltdown

1 day ago | androidpolice.com | Irene Okpanachi

Your body has its limits. Stress you once breezed through in your youth hits differently as you age and have more responsibilities. Your system burns more energy when your brain is constantly on high alert. Resist the temptation to pretend you're strong enough to handle more deadlines in those moments. The fatigue you feel is your body speaking its language. Like your personal computer, it will crash when it's had enough. It's great that therapy is now mobile and cheaper to some extent.
Your Proton Pass vault is now a full-fledged digital security locker

1 day ago | androidpolice.com | Dylan Coyle

Proton Pass now allows users to store secure personal information like medical records and driver's licenses with customizable fields. Proton Pass has expanded to upload files of up to 10GB, making it a comprehensive option for all security needs, from online accounts to personal details. While Proton Pass is a trustworthy option for encryption, users should still be cautious about storing all secure information in one place and consider spreading their digital security footprint.
You can save about 40 bucks a year with Google's newest Gemini plan

2 days ago | androidpolice.com | Dylan Coyle

Google One now offers a yearly subscription for Google AI Pro at a lower overall price than paying monthly. Google One provides value with its Premium plan at $100 per year, offering 2TB storage without AI features. Higher-priced plans with Gemini offer advanced features, showcasing the latest developments in AI technology. For the internet’s power users, living today without some sort of cloud storage subscription can prove to be quite difficult.
New YouTube rules require adult supervision for certain livestreams

2 days ago | androidpolice.com | Dylan Coyle

YouTube will raise the live-streaming age from 13 to 16 on July 22. Kids under 16 can only live-stream if supervised by adults. This change aims to enhance child safety online, but its effectiveness depends on stricter age verification. For 20 years, YouTube has been a bastion of multimedia creativity for adults and children alike.
How Apple killed the headphone jack [Video]

2 days ago | androidpolice.com | Ryan-Thomas Shaw

Blink and you'll miss it Readers like you help support Android Police. When you make a purchase using links on our site, we may earn an affiliate commission. Read More.
How the Moto Razr 2025 quietly fixes what other foldables still get wrong

2 days ago | androidpolice.com | Jon Gilbert

The Motorola Razr 2025 is the best foldable phone you can buy right now. But it doesn't have the most powerful hardware, and it's easy to find a better internal display on a foldable. Motorola's disappointing software support is another strike against it, and let's not forget the bloatware you have to wade through after booting up the phone for the first time. Nevertheless, Motorola took the time to create an exceptional experience that more than makes up for these drawbacks.
I made my 5-year-old TV stream like new again with a few simple tweaks

3 days ago | androidpolice.com | Michael Bizzaco

I've owned a Samsung 55-inch NU6900 Series 4K TV for about five years. It delivers solid picture quality, good sound, and a range of smart TV features, including apps and screen mirroring. However, these latter features started working less efficiently, making me wonder if I should replace the set. Except, I wasn't in the market for a new TV, so I took matters into my own hands. I treated my Samsung NU6900 like the ailing piece of tech that it was.
The apps that finally broke my compulsive phone checking habit after everything else failed

3 days ago | androidpolice.com | Irene Okpanachi

I have been trying to quit social media and use my phone less for months. It's harder than it seems. I deleted TikTok and Snapchat, but Instagram and WhatsApp are the main bosses. They're stitched so deeply into my life that cutting them off would incapacitate me. I need them to stay connected, but they're also part of why I can't put down my mobile devices. I recently discovered smart apps that reduce screen time usage. They work so well that I sometimes forget to go online.
This is our best look yet at Google's Android XR smart glasses

4 days ago | androidpolice.com | Jay Bonggolto

Spatial computing demos might look cool on stage, but slipping them into everyday life still hits a major snag. Even as headsets get lighter, anything that wraps around your head and blocks your real-world view just feels weird and disconnected, not to mention a little risky. If XR (extended reality) is really going to take off, it needs to look and feel just like your regular pair of glasses.