Google recently announced that it will be allowing the users to change their old Gmail addresses and set a new one. The switch happens instantly, and you won’t lose any data from the account; ...

1. On your computer, open Gmail.2. Select one or more emails.3. At the top, click Report spam Tip: If you signed up to receive messages from a specific sender and no longer want them, click ...

Two spots to check right away are your Spam and Trash folders. Anything sitting in either of those still counts against your limit until you permanently remove it. Big attachments like photos and ...

Google on Thursday unveiled new artificial intelligence features in Gmail, an effort by the technology giant to refresh its 22-year-old messaging app amid growing use of AI. The advancements include ...

Google might soon let you change your Gmail address. You can log in to all accounts with your old and new address. All data from your old account will stay. Are you ...

We test dozens of laptops every year here at ZDNET: from the latest MacBooks to the best Windows PCs, aiming for a dual approach. On one hand, we run a series of benchmarking programs to gather ...

The new AI Inbox replaces the traditional list of emails with a personalized summary of what to do and what to catch up on. The new AI Inbox replaces the traditional list of emails with a ...

New AI features are rolling out to Gmail, and turning off the features will likely cost you more than you'd like. Blake has over a decade of experience writing for the web, with a focus on mobile ...

If it feels like everyone is getting the flu, you're not imagining it. This is shaping up to be another severe flu season. That's why it's important to take advantage of every tool we have to keep the ...

Google has unveiled a new AI Inbox for Gmail that’s designed to provide a personalized overview of your tasks and keep you informed about important updates. Gmail is also launching AI Overviews in ...

Your inbox may be a disaster, but five minutes of filtering will make you feel like a functional human again. Jason Chun is a CNET writer covering a range of topics in tech, home, wellness, finance ...