A Copa do Mundo pode até ter acabado, mas o app Apple Sports segue ganhando novos recursos focados no esporte mais popular do planeta. A sua mais recente atualização (4.2), por exemplo, adiciona suporte a uma série de novas ligas de futebol, incluindo a tradicional Eredivisie, da Holanda.

Liberado hoje pela Maçã, o update torna possível acompanhar a temporada de equipes clássicas como AFC Ajax, PSV Eindhoven e Feyenoord Rotterdam, incluindo suas formações iniciais — algo que, de acordo com a companhia, também vale para “a maioria das ligas de futebol” presentes na ferramenta.

Além do “holandesão”, também chegaram ao Apple Sports a Primeira Liga da Bélgica, a Superliga da Dinamarca, a J1 League (do Japão), a Ekstraklasa (da Polônia), a Premiership (da Escócia) e a Superliga da Suíça.

Disponível no Brasil desde o início do ano, o Apple Sports é gratuito e pode ser instalado em iPhones com o iOS 18.0 ou mais recente. Além das principais ligas do futebol internacional (bem como outros esportes), ele também suporta a Série A do Campeonato Brasileiro.

Major League Baseball fans and retro enthusiasts are sure to get a kick out of this one; you can watch live MLB games rendered pitch by pitch and play-by-play in 8-bit style, right in your browser, with a cool webapp called Ribbie. With Ribbie, you’re able to watch of any live baseball game rendered in ... Read More

The post Watch Live MLB Baseball Games in 8-Bit Style with Ribbie appeared first on OS X Daily.

Les caténaires gondolent et se rompent, les rails se dilatent, les climatisations se coupent : en France notamment, la canicule met les réseaux ferroviaires à l'épreuve.

Le rappel, déposé le 17 juin 2026 auprès de l'agence fédérale de sécurité routière (NHTSA), porte sur 3.871 véhicules.

Hoping to catch some World Cup matches while spending as little money as possible? You have a few options for finding a few days of free streaming, although you may choose to eventually pony up some money. That, or get creative by combining multiple offers to make it through the whole tournament.

We found a handful of streaming services that are showing all of the World Cup matches. Most of these free trials require you to be a new subscriber, though you might just be able to use a different email address than before.

FuboTV

All FuboTV plans can stream every World Cup match, and each includes a five-day free trial for new members. The least expensive plan is $9.99 for the first month after the trial period, then $19.99 per month after that. Paying for one month after the trial should cover you through all (or most) of the finals, and is likely the least expensive way to watch every match.

My Best Buy Plus and Total members can claim an extended 30-day free trial, as long as they’re new to FuboTV.

Peacock

There’s a Peacock Premium Plus trial offer if you sign up using your Amazon account that will grant you seven days of free access before you’re charged $15.99 per month. I was able to access the offer on an Amazon account without Prime, but your mileage may vary.

We also found multiple ways to potentially claim free Peacock through other paid subscriptions. Some Xfinity Internet plans include Peacock Premium, which you can learn more about on the company’s support page. Walmart Plus members can claim either Peacock Premium or Paramount Plus Essential, but only one at a time, with a 90-day cooldown between switching.

YouTube TV

New YouTube TV subscribers can access a 10-day trial for the Sports plan, which includes Fox and 35 other networks. After the trial, the membership will renew for $54.99 per month for the first year, a $10 per month discount from the normal membership.

Fox One

The Fox One streaming service includes World Cup matches, and new subscribers can access a three-day free trial when signing up. After that, the plan costs $19.99 per month to continue watching, and includes both live and on-demand content from Fox.

Three years ago, when the women's World Cup kicked off in Australia and New Zealand, my social feeds were in a strange place. Twitter had just transformed into X, newcomer Threads was seemingly ascendant, and places like Bluesky had yet to garner much momentum. It left me with an odd, and admittedly silly, dilemma: I had nowhere good to post dumb jokes during games. And now, as the next World Cup is set to begin across Canada, the US, and Mexico, not much has changed.

There were a lot of problems with Twitter even when it was at its most popular, but it also introduced a new kind of live experience for many. Its real-time nature and huge au …

Read the full story at The Verge.