In our age of constant communication, managing emails has become a vital everyday task. However, it can often be a chore, particularly when emails pile up faster than you can read them. Thankfully, ...

Gmail, Outlook, and a few others have long dominated the email scene on Android. Recently, a new contender entered the ring, and it's a name many desktop users will instantly recognize: Thunderbird.

As far as the internet has come, email remains one of the most essential forms of online communication. It’s a service many of us use every single day. Tons of email services and email apps accompany ...

To switch between inboxes, tap the Profile icon in the upper-right corner and choose an email address. Another option is to install the provider's app. Outlook and Yahoo have their own apps. This ...

There's no shortage of email apps on Android. After trying the sleek interfaces of Gmail, the smart features of Spark, and the customizable depths of Thunderbird, I went back to a familiar setup on my ...

This is specifically related to Android. I have no connection to or links with any app or developer. My primary method of comms with people is email, so the usability and features of my email app are ...

If you buy through a BGR link, we may earn an affiliate commission, helping support our expert product labs. It can be hard out there for those of you who don’t want to default to Gmail as your go-to ...

Many of us send emails on a daily basis, some of us more than others. In order to do that in the most efficient way, we have to find the best service that fits our needs. Well, luckily, there are a ...

For years, iOS and macOS users have had access to Spark, an organization-focussed email app. Until now, Android users were left in the dark, but as of today, Spark is officially available in the ...

Outlook has introduced a small but highly useful feature on its Android and iOS apps, allowing users to minimize email drafts instead of exiting them entirely. This feature makes it easier to switch ...

So here we are. It’s April 2019, and lots of us who haven’t used Google’s actual Gmail app in ages are finding ourselves back within its virtual walls and staring at it blankly — maybe even with mild ...