Gmail users have been stuck with the same email addresses for over two decades, but that may soon change. Google has quietly started rolling out a way for users to change their @gmail.com addresses ...

Google to Finally Let Users Change Their Gmail Address. Here’s How It Works Your email has been sent Many Gmail users have lived with email addresses they picked as teenagers. Now, Google is offering ...

Good news for anyone tired of or embarrassed by their current Gmail address: You may soon be able to change it without losing access to your old emails and files. As first spotted by the Google Pixel ...

Under the shift, which Google said would eventually be rolled out to all users, old addresses would remain active. Messages and services would not be lost. By Adeel Hassan For more than 20 years, ...

This is read by an automated voice. Please report any issues or inconsistencies here. Google has finally answered users’ cries, allowing Gmail users to swap out embarrassing teenage email addresses.

Keyboard warriors wishing to change a longstanding email address via Gmail might soon be in luck thanks to a potential update. Some users of the email platform could get a chance to replace their ...

You may finally get the chance to swap out your old Gmail handle. (Stephen Phillips / Unsplash) A Google support page in Hindi says the ability to change your Gmail address is on the way. The feature ...

Why it matters: Good news for those people whose Gmail address includes a reference to something that was pretty cool when they were young but is fairly embarrassing these days. Google is rolling out ...

If you’re embarrassed every time you have to hand over that Gmail address you came up with in 2006, you’re in luck. Google is finally allowing users to change their Gmail username without creating an ...

What’s happened? After the X user @eevblog shared alleged screenshots of Google automatically opting everyone in to let Gmail access their messages and attachments, Gmail issued a public statement ...

Google has denied that it’s been quietly rifling through users’ personal Gmail accounts to train its AI models on their emails and attachments. Cybersecurity company Malwarebytes caused an uproar last ...