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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, ...

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 ...

After years of user requests, Google is finally introducing a feature that allows personal Gmail account holders to change their primary ‘@gmail.com’ email address while keeping all their emails, data ...

Many people created their Gmail address years ago and later wished they could change it. Some addresses sound childish, outdated, or unprofessional. Until now, Gmail users had no real solution.

Google recently announced that it will be allowing the users to change their old Gmail addresses and set a new one. The switch happens instantly, and you won’t lose any data from the account; ...

Managing a cluttered G mail inbox is a must, especially since your inbox can fill up faster than you ever thought. But with the right strategies, achieving inbox zero is easier than you think. If ...

I’m definitely not a fan of all the AI-powered plans and tiers that Google offers across Google One and Workspace. There are so many variations, each with its own nuances, that it’s nothing but ...

Dhruv Bhutani has been writing about consumer technology since 2008, offering deep insights into the Android smartphone landscape through features and opinion pieces. He joined Android Police in 2023, ...

You could unknowingly give hackers access to your emails if you fall for a new scam that people are warning looks "startlingly real". Those who use either Gmail or Microsoft Outlook are being told to ...

Your inbox may be a disaster, but five minutes of filtering will make you feel like a functional human again. Jason Chun is a CNET writer covering a range of topics in tech, home, wellness, finance ...