You can share information with people and apps through your iPhone, such as your location, photos, activity and calendar. But what do you do when you want to stop? With iOS 16, Apple introduced a tool that makes it easy to review and revoke information you share with others quickly. Here's how it works.

People search sites collect information about you and put it online for anyone to access, including scammers and hackers. You can take back a bit of your privacy by removing your information from these sites. The process can be complicated, so we'll walk you through this. This week, we've got the steps for clearing your data from MyLife.

Few things stress us out more than a potential IRS audit. If you get paid through apps like PayPal and Venmo, you might notice that some rules have changed. Here are a few things to remember for tax season in the coming year.

Get Apple tips, tricks and updates to your inbox twice a week. Coming up soon: How to hide files and folders on your Mac. Handy!

Big Tech is supposed to safely handle our personal online data, but now they’re getting into the political game. I don’t want to be any part of that, and neither should you. That’s why I trust and use ExpressVPN.

These Big Tech companies match your internet activity to your identity or location by using your public IP address, but with ExpressVPN, no one can see your IP address — no one.