Gmail has some new tricks for managing subscriptions. If your inbox is constantly slammed with subscription emails, you’re not alone. Gmail now includes a helpful tool to make managing those ...

Google has started rolling out a new Gmail feature that could help millions finally get a handle on inbox overload. The tool, called Manage Subscriptions, lets users view, sort, and quickly ...

Google has started rolling out a new feature to Gmail on Android that helps users easily manage email subscriptions. It adds a new Manage subscriptions page to the app that lists all active email ...

Most Gmail users probably share the familiar feeling: Gmail inbox is overflowing with subscription emails, including shopping deals, newsletters and promotional messages seem to pile up faster than ...

In the wake of an AI overhaul, Gmail has gained another impressive feature that might slash away at that glaring red number looming over your mail app. Announced this week, the company's new "manage ...

Judy is a reporter at XDA with years of experience writing about computing. She always has an Windows computer handy and is always looking into upgrading. When she's not writing about tech, she's ...

Blake has over a decade of experience writing for the web, with a focus on mobile phones, where he covered the smartphone boom of the 2010s and the broader tech scene. When he's not in front of a ...

Your inbox is likely flooded with subscription emails from websites, retailers and newsletters you rarely ever use or read. When you see them, they’re what I like to call “quick deletes.” For Gmail ...

Gmail is working on a subscription management feature that promises to help you declutter your inbox. The feature will intelligently categorize senders by email frequency, making it simple to spot ...

Subscriptions — can’t live with them, can’t live without them. But when your monthly (or yearly) subscriptions are becoming more of a financial burden than a useful perk, canceling the ones you barely ...

SAN JOSE, Calif., Nov. 17, 2022 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Nearly three quarters of American subscription users (72%) say there are “too many” subscription services available today. To address the issue, 78% ...