It might be near impossible to be a kid these days without a smartphone, but AT&T wants to offer parents a decent compromise. The wireless carrier launched its AmiGO Jr. Phone, which combines Samsung hardware and AT&T’s app, to offer kids a smartphone that has parental controls baked right in.

The AmiGO Jr. Phone is just a Samsung Galaxy A16, which still remains a solid budget smartphone pick with a 50-megapixel main camera, a 6.7-inch display and reliable battery life. However, AT&T tweaked the Samsung hardware into its kid-friendly smartphone by including features like live location tracking, safe zones and screentime restrictions that can be controlled via the AmiGO app. It’s not the first time we’ve seen a smartphone with parental controls, since competitors like Bark and Pinwheel have been on the market for a couple of years now, but it’s the first time a major mobile carrier is offering its own standalone product.

As for the AmiGO Jr. Phone, it’s now available on AT&T’s website for $3 a month, but you’ll have to commit to a 36-month contract that provides bill credits. You still have to pay for your monthly service charges as an AT&T customer, but it’ll be cheaper than buying a Galaxy A16 outright for $200. For even more security, AT&T also launched its AmiGO Jr. Watch 2 to expand its ecosystem that already includes a tablet designed for kids.

Super Bowl Sunday has arrived. Today, the New England Patriots and Seattle Seahawks will face off for Super Bowl 60. The Big Game is being played at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, CA, and kicks off at 6:30PM ET. Pre-game coverage for the 2026 NFL Championship Game starts at 12PM ET. Like all Sunday Night Football games during the regular season, Super Bowl 60 will be broadcast on NBC, and will stream live on Peacock. Here’s everything you need to know to tune in to Super Bowl LX today, including the game channel, where to stream, and all about the Halftime Show.

How to watch Super Bowl LX

Date: Sunday, Feb. 8, 2026

Time: 6:30PM ET

TV channel: NBC, Telemundo

Streaming: Peacock, DirecTV, NFL+ and more

2026 Super Bowl game time

The 2026 Super Bowl is set to begin at 6:30PM ET/3:30PM PT on Feb. 8, 2026.

2026 Super Bowl game channel

The 2026 Super Bowl will air on NBC, with a Spanish-language broadcast available on Telemundo.

2026 Super Bowl teams:

The New England Patriots and the Seattle Seahawks will play in the 2026 Super Bowl.

Where is the 2026 Super Bowl being played?

The 2026 Super Bowl will be held at Levi’s Stadium in Santa Clara, CA, home of the San Francisco 49ers.

What teams are playing in the 2026 Super Bowl?

The teams for the 2026 Super Bowl will be determined after the AFC and NFC Championship games are played on Sunday, Jan. 25. You can keep tabs on the post-season playoff bracket here.

How to watch the 2026 Super Bowl without cable

You can stream NBC and Telemundo on platforms like DirecTV and Hulu + Live TV, both of which are among Engadget’s choices for best streaming services for live TV. (Note that Fubo and NBC are currently in the midst of a contract dispute and NBC channels are not available on the platform.) The game will also be streaming on Peacock and on NFL+, though with an NFL+ subscription, you’re limited to watching the game on mobile devices.

In addition to hosting NBC’s Super Bowl broadcast, DirecTV’s Entertainment tier gets you access to loads of channels where you can tune in to college and pro sports throughout the year, including ESPN, TNT, ACC Network, Big Ten Network, CBS Sports Network, and, depending on where you live, local affiliates for ABC, CBS, Fox, and NBC.

Whichever package you choose, you’ll get unlimited Cloud DVR storage and access to ESPN Unlimited. 

DirecTV’s Entertainment tier package is $49.99 for your first month. But you can currently try all this out for free for 5 days. If you’re interested in trying out a live-TV streaming service for football, but aren’t ready to commit, we recommend starting with DirecTV. 

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For $11/month, an ad-supported Peacock subscription lets you stream live sports and events airing on NBC, including the 2026 Super Bowl, Winter Olympics coverage, and more. Plus, you’ll get access to thousands of hours of shows and movies, including beloved sitcoms such as Parks and Recreation and The Office, every Bravo show and much more.

For $17 monthly you can upgrade to an ad-free subscription which includes live access to your local NBC affiliate (not just during designated sports and events) and the ability to download select titles to watch offline.

Who is performing at the 2026 Super Bowl halftime show?

Bad Bunny, who holds the title as the most-streamed artist in the world, will be headlining the 2026 Super Bowl halftime performance. You can expect that show to begin after the second quarter, likely between 8-8:30PM ET. Singer Charlie Puth will also be at the game to perform the National Anthem, Brandi Carlile is scheduled to sing “America The Beautiful,” and Coco Jones will perform “Lift Every Voice and Sing.”

More ways to watch Super Bowl LX

On Sunday evening, during Bad Bunny’s electrifying halftime performance at Super Bowl LX, a crowd of what appeared to be fewer than 200 people in an undisclosed location were treated to an alternative concert, “The All-American Halftime Show,” presented by the right-wing student organization Turning Point USA.

Conceived as culture-war counterprogramming for a show by a Puerto Rican mega-star who raps and sings in Spanish, and has been a vocal critic of ICE, the event featured four MAGA-aligned country stars and was headlined by Kid Rock, who made his entrance in jorts and trademark fedora. But for all the ideological outrage behind this challenge to globally popular Latin music, TPUSA’s star-spangled jamboree wasn’t particularly message-driven nor even provocative.

It streamed on platforms including Rumble, DailyWire+, and multiple YouTube channels. Blake Neff, producer of The Charlie Kirk Show, claimed there were over 5 million live viewers on the Turning Point USA YouTube stream; as of publication time, it has been viewed over 16 million times. Shortly before going live, TPUSA announced that it would not be able to air the special on X due to “licensing issues.”

Super Bowl LX, meanwhile, was expected to draw as many as 130 million viewers.

Though largely framed as a memorial to Charlie Kirk, the TPUSA founder killed in September during a campus talk, “The All-American Halftime Show” included no appearance by his widow, Erika Kirk, who has been on an extended media tour since her husband’s death. President Trump did not comment directly on the concert, choosing instead to rant about Bad Bunny’s performance.

“The Super Bowl Halftime Show is absolutely terrible, one of the worst, EVER!” Trump wrote on his digital platform, Truth Social. “It makes no sense, is an affront to the Greatness of America, and doesn’t represent our standards of Success, Creativity, or Excellence. Nobody understands a word this guy is saying, and the dancing is disgusting, especially for young children that are watching from throughout the U.S.A., and all over the World.” These comments came amid renewed scrutiny of Trump’s relationship with the late sex offender Jeffrey Epstein.

The Democratic party’s official X account screenshotted Trump’s post about Bad Bunny, observing: “Guess he wasn’t watching Kid Rock then.”

The livestream of the TPUSA event was preceded by a message from defense secretary Pete Hegseth, who said that the so-called Department of War was “proud to support” it. Viewers were also directed to a phone number they could call to “start or join a Turning Point USA chapter.” Comments on the stream were filled with remarks such as “Protect kids,” “No NFL on screen,” “GOD BLESS AMERICA,” and “JESUS.”

Country singer Brantley Gilbert kicked off the concert, heavy on pyrotechnic visual effects throughout, rapping into a microphone with brass knuckles on it and performing the hit “Dirt Road Anthem,” which he cowrote but was originally made famous by Jason Aldean in 2010. It features the line “Better watch out for the boys in blue,” a reference to trouble with police. The crowd, some wearing MAGA hats, then swayed to a couple of tunes by Gabby Barrett, who won the 2021 Female Artist of the Year award at the Academy of Country Music Awards.

Next came Lee Brice, who shouted out Kirk directly. “Charlie, he gave people microphones so they could say what was on their minds,” he declared before launching into a premiere performance of a new song called “Country Nowadays.” The lyrics included an allusion to gender politics. “I turn the TV on and sit and watch the evening news / Be told if I tell my own daughter that little boys ain’t little girls / I’d be up the creek in hot water,” he sang. The chorus noted: “It ain’t easy being country in this country nowadays.”

The 2026 Winter Olympics are taking place in Italy this year, with all the action taking place in Milan and the Alpine city of Cortina. This year marks the fourth time Italy has hosted the Winter Games; most recently, Turin hosted in 2006. Of the 16 sports that will be featured at the Winter Olympics, there will be 15 returning favorites, including figure skating, Alpine skiing, curling, ice hockey, speedskating, snowboarding, freestyle skiing and ski jumping, and one entirely new sport, snow mountaineering. (Will it be as big a hit as the 2024 Summer Games’ new addition, breaking? It remains to be seen.)

Live coverage of every event at the Olympic Winter Games Milano Cortina 2026 will be available to stream on Peacock — though thanks to the time difference between Italy and the U.S., to watch many of the events live, you’ll have to wake up (or stay up) until 2AM or 3AM ET. Primetime replays and select live coverage will air on NBC. The games officially kick off with the opening ceremony on Feb. 6, 2026.

Here’s what else you need to know about watching the 2026 Winter Olympics.

How to watch the 2026 Winter Olympics

Dates: Feb. 6 – Feb. 22

TV channel: NBC

Streaming: Peacock

When are the 2026 Winter Olympics?

The Winter Olympics officially begin with the opening ceremony on Feb. 6, although some events will start as early as Feb. 4). The Milano Cortina 2026 games will run through Feb. 22. The closing ceremony of the 2026 Winter Olympics will take place in the Arena di Verona on Feb. 22.

Where are the Winter Olympics this year?

The 2026 Winter Olympics will be held in Northern Italy, primarily in Milan and also the Alpine mountain resort town of Cortina d’Ampezzo, where events like bobsled, skeleton, alpine skiing, curling, para snowboard, and more will take place.

What channel are the Olympics on?

The 2026 Winter Olympics will air on NBC and stream live on Peacock.

How to watch the 2026 Winter Olympics without cable

For $11/month, an ad-supported Peacock subscription lets you stream live sports and events airing on NBC, including the 2026 Winter Olympics, Super Bowl LX and more. Plus, you’ll get access to thousands of hours of shows and movies, including beloved sitcoms such as Parks and Recreation and The Office, every Bravo show and much more.

For $17 monthly you can upgrade to an ad-free subscription which includes live access to your local NBC affiliate (not just during designated sports and events) and the ability to download select titles to watch offline.

When is the Winter Olympics opening ceremony?

The Milano Cortina 2026 opening ceremony will be held on Feb. 6, 2026. Due to the time difference, the ceremony will kick off around 2PM ET/11AM PT.

Winter Olympics time difference

This year’s Olympic Games are in Italy, which is 6 hours ahead of U.S. Eastern Time. Meaning that some events will start bright and early for U.S. viewers, and live coverage will likely wrap up around 4PM ET each day. NBC will have primetime replays of the biggest moments each night.

2026 Winter Olympics TV/streaming schedule:

All times Eastern.

Wednesday, Feb. 4 (early competition starts)

• Curling (round robin) – 2AM (Peacock – Live)

• Curling (round robin) – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Alpine skiing training – 3–6AM (Peacock – Live)

Thursday, Feb. 5

• Curling (round robin) – 2AM (Peacock – Live)

• Curling (round robin) – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Freestyle skiing qualifications – 4AM (Peacock – Live)

• Snowboard qualifications – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

Friday, Feb. 6 – opening ceremony

• Curling (round robin) – 2AM (Peacock – Live)

• Figure skating (team event short programs) – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• Snowboard slopestyle qualifications – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• Speedskating (early distances) – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• opening ceremony – 2PM (Peacock – Live)

• opening ceremony – 8PM (NBC – Primetime)

Saturday, Feb. 7

• Alpine skiing (men’s downhill) – 3AM (Peacock – Live)

• Snowboard slopestyle finals – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• Speedskating medals – 7AM (Peacock – Live)

• Figure skating (team free programs) – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Hockey (group play begins) – 10AM (Peacock – Live)

Sunday, Feb. 8

• Alpine skiing (women’s downhill) – 3AM (Peacock – Live)

• Freestyle skiing moguls finals – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• Figure skating (pairs short program) – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Luge (singles runs) – 9AM (Peacock – Live)

• Hockey (group play) – 12PM (Peacock – Live)

Monday, Feb. 9

• Biathlon sprint – 5AM (Peacock – Live)

• Speedskating medals – 7AM (Peacock – Live)

• Figure skating (pairs free skate – medals) – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Curling (round robin) – 9AM (Peacock – Live)

• Skeleton (heat 1–2) – 11AM (Peacock – Live)

Tuesday, Feb. 10

• Alpine skiing (giant slalom) – 4AM (Peacock – Live)

• Snowboard halfpipe qualifications – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• Figure skating (men’s short program) – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Curling (round robin) – 10AM (Peacock – Live)

Wednesday, Feb. 11

• Nordic combined – 4AM (Peacock – Live)

• Freestyle skiing aerials finals – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• Figure skating (men’s free skate – medals) – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Speedskating medals – 11AM (Peacock – Live)

Thursday, Feb. 12

• Alpine skiing (slalom) – 4AM (Peacock – Live)

• Snowboard halfpipe finals – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• Figure skating (ice dance rhythm dance) – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Curling (medal round qualifiers) – 10AM (Peacock – Live)

Friday, Feb. 13

• Biathlon pursuit – 5AM (Peacock – Live)

• Figure skating (ice dance free dance – medals) – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Skeleton finals – 10AM (Peacock – Live)

• Hockey (quarterfinals) – 12PM (Peacock – Live)

Saturday, Feb. 14

• Alpine skiing (team combined) – 4AM (Peacock – Live)

• Cross-country skiing distance race – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• Figure skating (women’s short program) – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Speedskating medals – 11AM (Peacock – Live)

Sunday, Feb. 15

• Snowboard cross finals – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• Figure skating (women’s free skate – medals) – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Luge relay – 11AM (Peacock – Live)

• Hockey (semifinals) – 1PM (Peacock – Live)

Monday, Feb. 16

• Freestyle skiing dual moguls – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• Cross-country skiing team sprint – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Curling (medal games) – 10AM (Peacock – Live)

Tuesday, Feb. 17

• Biathlon relay – 5AM (Peacock – Live)

• Speedskating team pursuit – 7AM (Peacock – Live)

• Hockey (placement games) – 12PM (Peacock – Live)

Wednesday, Feb. 18

• Alpine skiing (final technical events) – 4AM (Peacock – Live)

• Freestyle skiing big air – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• Curling (gold medal match) – 9AM (Peacock – Live)

Thursday, Feb. 19

• Cross-country skiing marathon – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• Snowboard parallel events – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Hockey (bronze medal games) – 1PM (Peacock – Live)

Friday, Feb. 20

• Biathlon mass start – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• Speedskating final medals – 8AM (Peacock – Live)

• Figure skating gala – 1PM (Peacock – Live)

Saturday, Feb. 21

• Men’s hockey gold medal game – 12PM (Peacock – Live)

• Women’s hockey gold medal game – 3PM (Peacock – Live)

• Men’s hockey gold medal game – 8PM (NBC – Primetime)

Sunday, Feb. 22 – closing ceremony

• Cross-country skiing final event – 6AM (Peacock – Live)

• closing ceremony – 2PM (Peacock – Live)

• closing ceremony – 8PM (NBC – Primetime)

More ways to watch the 2026 Winter Olympics on NBC

While Peacock is the best way to watch the Winter Olympics, there are other options if you restrict yourself to the NBC broadcasts. As our guide to the best live TV streaming services to cut cable notes, both YouTube TV and Hulu + Live TV are excellent options, but you’ll want to skip Fubo until and unless the service resolves its contract dispute with Comcast, as NBC channels remain unavailable for now.

Looking to watch Bad Bunny free live streams – aka the Super Bowl 2026 Apple Music Halftime Show? The Patriots may be 0-9 down, but you won’t want to miss a replay of Bad Bunny’s halftime concert with special guests!

Good news: We found out you can watch Bad Bunny FREE live streams and replays online, and from anywhere with a VPN – including the UK, US, Australia, Canada, Spain, Mexico and Brazil.

Looking for the most recent Wordle answer? Click here for today’s Wordle hints, as well as our daily answers and hints for The New York Times Mini Crossword, Connections, Connections: Sports Edition and Strands puzzles.

Today’s Wordle puzzle is a bit tricky, thanks to a double letter and a vowel at the end. If you need a new starter word, check out our list of which letters show up the most in English words. If you need hints and the answer, read on.

Read more: New Study Reveals Wordle’s Top 10 Toughest Words of 2025.

Today’s Wordle hints

Before we show you today’s Wordle answer, we’ll give you some hints. If you don’t want a spoiler, look away now.

Wordle hint No. 1: Repeats

Today’s Wordle answer has one repeated letter.

Wordle hint No. 2: Vowels

Today’s Wordle answer has two vowels.

Wordle hint No. 3: First letter

Today’s Wordle answer begins with C.

Wordle hint No. 4: Last letter

Today’s Wordle answer ends with O.

Wordle hint No. 5: Meaning

Today’s Wordle answer can refer to a musical instrument.

TODAY’S WORDLE ANSWER

Today’s Wordle answer is CELLO.

Yesterday’s Wordle answer

Yesterday’s Wordle answer, Feb. 8, No. 1695 was EMBED.

Recent Wordle answers

Feb. 4, No. 1691: CHIDE

Feb. 5, No. 1692: SWOOP

Feb. 6, No. 1693: GAVEL

Feb. 7, No. 1694: BLEAT

A march supporting California’s billionaires didn’t exactly attract a huge crowd on Saturday — the San Francisco Chronicle counted around three dozen attendees, along with another dozen tongue-in-cheek counter-protesters.

To be fair, organizer Derik Kauffman had predicted attendance of only “a few dozen” beforehand. But the incongruous idea of the “March for Billionaires” has provoked an outsized response on social media. And according to Mission Local, journalists nearly outnumbered demonstrators at the event itself, where marchers carried signs with messages like “We ❤️ You Jeffrey Bezos” and “It’s very difficult to write a nuanced argument on a sign.” 

The ostensible reason for the demonstration was to protest the Billionaire Tax Act, a proposed state ballot measure that would require Californians worth more than $1 billion to pay a one-time, 5% tax on their total wealth. If the measure actually passes, Governor Gavin Newsom said he will veto it.

Kauffman, who founded the AI startup RunRL and is not a billionaire himself, told reporters, “California is, I believe, the only state to give health insurance to people who come into the country illegally. I think we probably should not be providing that.” (Fourteen states offer health care to undocumented immigrants.)

The Super Bowl gifted us a new trailer for the upcoming Star Wars movie, The Mandalorian and Grogu, and for that fact alone, we’re truly thankful. Pedro Pascal is back as Din Djarin (aka the Mandalorian), along with Grogu — or I suppose you could still call him Baby Yoda or The Child. 

It’s been three years since season 3 of The Mandalorian ended on Disney Plus, so Mando’s return is a welcome one. The Mandalorian and Grogu will find the duo doing what they do best: Being best buds while traveling the galaxy. There’s a catch, though. They’ve been enlisted to protect the New Republic. The Galactic Empire may have fallen, but there are insidious evil-doers out there who threaten this new era of peace.

Sigourney Weaver also stars alongside The Bear’s Jeremy Allen White, who plays Rotta the Hutt (the son of Jabba), and Jonny Coyne, who plays an Imperial Warlord who leads a crew of those looking to keep the evil glory of the Galactic Empire alive. 

Star Wars: The Mandalorian and Grogu was directed by Jon Favreau, who co-wrote the script with Dave Filoni. It’ll premiere in theaters on Friday, May 22.