F-Droid has been around for about 15 years and is the largest source of free and open source software (FOSS) for Android.

Android will block users from sideloading apps made by unverified developers next year, but we may have found a workaround.

F-Droid, a long running repository and third-party app store, is sounding the alarm over Google's new developer requirements.

Google compares the move to an ID check at the airport, and says it's aimed at tackling harmful apps. It launches next year, but you can request early access now. Don't miss out on our latest stories.

Android’s open nature set it apart from the iPhone as the era of touchscreen smartphones began nearly two decades ago. Little by little, Google has traded some of that openness for security, and its ...

Android phone users can expect a new update to Google Play Protect soon. Google Play Protect has become a de facto way for Android devices to scan apps for any kind of malicious activity. Normally, ...

Rahul Naskar has years of experience writing news and features related to consumer technology. He previously worked at leading tech publications, such as Neowin, MakeUseOf, and MSPowerUser. Beyond his ...

Google Maps is already the world's number one mobile navigation app, dominating the Android space and serving as the preferred choice for a significant number of iOS users. The reason is simple: ...

Apple just introduced a refreshed Spotlight search in macOS Tahoe, but Windows already has a rival in the form of a new ...