HeyJaredJennifer Krazit
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 4
- Latest publication
- Sep 24, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for cnet.com
- Top 50K sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 28, 2026
Latest articles
What Someone Can Do With Your Phone Number and How to Protect Yourself - CNET (opens the original)
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We hand out our phone numbers constantly. Banks want them, stores want them, apps want them, and half the internet seems convinced it needs one before letting us create an account. At this point, you should probably assume your number has ended up in more places than you remember. But that doesn’t mean anyone who finds it can hack your phone or empty your bank account. A phone number by itself is fairly limited. The problem is that it’s often attached to other important information, such as your
This $10 Tool Finally Fixed My Latte Art - CNET (opens the original)
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Whether dialing in espresso or refining a pour-over recipe, I’ve long felt comfortable with technical coffee-making. Latte art, though? Not so much. Too often, I’d ruin my painstakingly extracted shot with overly steamed milk, pouring an unsatisfying blob of dairy into my cup. After many renditions, I convinced myself I lacked the artful touch for tulips and hearts. Still, I coveted cafe-quality textured milk, so I sought a reliable fix. Turns out, simply an attachable instant-read thermometer i
The Tax Credit Is Gone, but Power Outages Aren't. Why a Home Battery Purchase Is Still Worth It - CNET (opens the original)
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Home battery installations hit a record high in the first quarter of 2026, up 86% from last year. Most of that jump came from homeowners rushing to install before the Inflation Reduction Act credit, which gave people a 30% credit on solar panels and other clean energy improvements in their homes, expired at the end of 2025. “Some of that demand kind of bled over into the beginning of 2026,” said Max Issokson, a senior research analyst at Wood Mackenzie. He expects the market to slow down a bit t
I Test Portable Power Stations for a Living, This Is the One I’d Grab in an Emergency - CNET (opens the original)
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As a lab technician at CNET Testing Labs in Louisville, Kentucky, I spend my days testing portable power stations and often ask myself: What unit would I choose as an emergency backup? Living in Kentucky, the weather can change at the drop of a dime. It seems like there’s a severe storm every other weekend, bringing heavy floods or damaging winds that leave people without power. While my power has only gone out a few times, each outage lasting less than an hour, it’s led me to think about the mo
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