The Verge
The Verge

The Verge

by The Verge Editorial Team

Daily Free

Technology news and culture from one of the most influential tech publications. The Verge covers gadgets, science, entertainment, and the future with sharp reporting and distinctive voice.

About The Verge

The Verge covers technology, science, art, and culture with a distinctive voice and perspective. Since launching in 2011, it has become one of the most influential tech publications. The Verge is known for its comprehensive product reviews, sharp news coverage, and willingness to examine technology's role in society beyond just specs and features.

What Makes This Newsletter Unique

The Verge brings cultural criticism and design sensibility to tech coverage. Their reviews consider how products fit into life, not just benchmarks. The Vergecast podcast and video content extend the brand's reach and provide additional perspectives on tech news.

Who Should Subscribe?

The Verge is ideal for: - Tech enthusiasts wanting comprehensive coverage - Gadget lovers seeking detailed reviews - Anyone interested in tech's cultural impact - Early adopters tracking new products - Readers who appreciate design and perspective If you want tech coverage with personality and depth, The Verge delivers.

Content Format

The Verge offers: - Daily tech news coverage - In-depth product reviews - The Vergecast podcast - Video reviews and features - Long-form features on tech culture

Recent Newsletter Issues

View all archived issues
Feb 8, 2026

Section 230 turns 30 as it faces its biggest tests yet

Thirty years ago today, Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, a bill credited with creating the groundwork for the modern internet, became law and set off a chain of events that would make it

Feb 8, 2026

Digital car keys are getting more sophisticated

Last month, over a dozen automobile and smartphone manufacturers gathered in Palo Alto, California, for the 16th annual "Plugfest," hosted by the Car Connectivity Consortium (CCC) to test out the late

Feb 8, 2026

Netflix’s Warner Bros. merger puts rival streamers in survival mode

This is The Stepback, a weekly newsletter breaking down one essential story from the tech world. For more news about the streaming wars, follow Emma Roth. The Stepback arrives in our subscribers' inbo

Pricing & Subscription Options

Free Newsletter

  • Daily emails
  • Full access to all content
  • No credit card required
  • Unsubscribe anytime
Subscribe for Free

Leave a Review

0/500 characters

Our Take: Pros & Cons

Pros

  • Influential tech publication
  • Comprehensive product reviews
  • Strong cultural perspective
  • Great podcast (The Vergecast)
  • Free and extensive content
  • Distinctive voice and design

Cons

  • Website can be cluttered
  • Some may find voice too opinionated
  • Heavy on consumer tech
  • Ads can be intrusive

Frequently Asked Questions

Is The Verge free?

Yes, The Verge's website and newsletters are free. They're supported by advertising.

What is The Vergecast?

The Vergecast is The Verge's flagship podcast, hosted by Nilay Patel and team, covering the week's tech news.

Who owns The Verge?

The Verge is operated by Vox Media, which also owns Polygon, SB Nation, and other publications.

Who is Nilay Patel?

Nilay Patel is the editor-in-chief of The Verge. He was a founding member and previously worked at Engadget.

What newsletters does The Verge offer?

The Verge offers Command Line (daily tech news), Installer (app recommendations), and other topic-specific newsletters.

About the Author: The Verge Editorial Team

T

The Verge Editorial Team

The Verge is a technology news website operated by Vox Media, launched in 2011. Founded by former Engadget editors Joshua Topolsky, Nilay Patel, and others, The Verge quickly became one of the most respected tech publications. Nilay Patel is the current editor-in-chief. The Verge is known for its distinctive design, in-depth reviews, and cultural perspective on technology.

Similar Newsletters You Might Like

Ready to Subscribe to The Verge?

Get daily insights delivered to your inbox

Visit The Verge

100% free. Unsubscribe anytime.