Latest news with #subscriptions
Android Authority
7 hours ago
- Android Authority
Gmail is making it easier to manage your newsletters and mailing lists on the web
Edgar Cervantes / Android Authority TL;DR Gmail is rolling out a new 'Manage subscriptions' page on its web client to help users easily declutter their inboxes. This page lists all your mailing lists, shows their email frequency, and provides a simple one-click unsubscribe button for each sender. The feature is gradually becoming available on the web and has been rolling out on the Android app since late April. Signing up for newsletters and mailing lists is a great way to stay up to date on the latest news or score deals on your next vacation. At first, the influx of emails is manageable, but your inbox can quickly overflow if left unchecked. While trimming down your subscriptions can be a challenge, a good first step is unsubscribing from those you seldom open. To help with this, Gmail is rolling out a new page on its web client dedicated to managing your subscriptions. The other day, I spotted a new 'Manage subscriptions' button in the left-side panel of the Gmail web app, located between 'Spam' and 'Manage labels' under the 'More' section. Clicking it takes you to the new subscriptions page. Mishaal Rahman / Android Authority On this page, Gmail lists the newsletters and mailing lists you're subscribed to and shows how frequently they email you. You can click on a sender to see all the messages you've received from them. If you decide you no longer want their emails, you can simply click the 'Unsubscribe' button. This is the same button that normally appears at the top of individual promotional emails. Keep in mind that when you unsubscribe, it can take a few days for the sender to process the request, so you may still receive some messages. If you want to stop seeing their emails in your inbox immediately, you can block the sender instead, which will automatically filter their messages to your spam folder. Google says the 'manage subscriptions' page is rolling out gradually to Gmail on the web, so you may not have it yet. The feature has been rolling out on Android since late April, so you might already have access on your mobile device. It's nice to see Google add new quality-of-life features to Gmail. Just the other day, we reported that Google was finally adding a 'mark as read' button to Gmail notifications on Android. The more features like this that Gmail adds, the more likely I'd be willing to give its AI features a shot without griping about the app. Got a tip? Talk to us! Email our staff at Email our staff at news@ . You can stay anonymous or get credit for the info, it's your choice.
Daily Mail
3 days ago
- Health
- Daily Mail
The plant-based meal service that's helping Americans DITCH dinner stress for good - fuel your body, manage your weight and nourish your gut
Life is crazy enough without the added stress of deciding what to eat. The chaos sometimes means sacrificing nutrition for quick and convenient alternatives. Luckily, Purple Carrot simplifies healthy meal prep — no matter how busy you might be! The company specializes in delicious, nutritious, and healthy plant-based meal kits and ready-to-eat dishes that are carefully prepared to fortify and nourish you while adding something fresh and interesting to your meals. Delicious fare is par for the course at Purple Carrot, the company specializing in plant-based dishes made with only the freshest ingredients All of the company's dishes are thoughtfully prepared with vibrant plant-based ingredients — and every week brings something different to the menu! The Purple Carrot team has created more than 9,000 recipes and sold a whopping 500,000 subscriptions to diners eager to increase their intake of plant-based foods. There's really no better place to get started on your journey to healthier eating. If you're browsing ready-to-eat dishes, you'll quickly see just how amazing the revolving selection can be to your diet. Options like artichoke and mushroom ravioli, cauliflower palak, veggie fried rice, samosa burritos, pistachio apricot oats, and potato salad are just a few of the delicacies on the menu. If you prefer not to cook, pick up a few packages of the brand's popular ready-to-eat meals, which heat up in no more than a couple of minutes Prefer to whip up your meal in the comfort of your kitchen? With a Purple Carrot meal kit, it's easy. The brand provides you with the ingredients you need (along with nutrition details and preparation time) so you can feel like a world-class chef! Dishes like spring goddess bowls, salad wraps, hearty sandwiches, pasta, tofu, jackfruit gyros, and so much more await — and you never know what might be cooking any given week. That's the beauty of shopping with Purple Carrot. They make it so easy, fun, and creative to give your diet a makeover, as you have your choice of so many different flavors and recipes for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Every single meal is 100 percent vegan, so you can be certain you're consuming food sourced directly from Mother Nature herself. There's a reason that the company is one of the biggest in the plant-based space. This is exactly where to come when you want to focus on healthier eating and doing better for your body bite by bite! Studies have found incredible benefits to making the switch — or even simply incorporating a few plant-based meals into your day even if you aren't changing your entire way of eating. Plants are packed with vital nutrients and minerals to nourish you from the inside out, supporting everything from your mood and digestive health to your weight and cholesterol. You could actively reduce your risk of developing chronic diseases simply by making a few meal swaps! Eating a plant-based diet is even good for the planet. Meat and dairy can put a significant strain on natural resources — and that impact can be incredibly hard on the environment, increasing global warming effects. You just can't beat the convenience that Purple Carrot offers, whether you're hoping to refresh your everyday diet or are feeling plant-curious. Now is the perfect time to make the switch to a healthier way of eating!
Arab News
3 days ago
- Business
- Arab News
BBC rolls out paid subscriptions for US users
LONDON: The BBC is rolling out paid subscriptions in the United States, it said on Thursday, as the publicly-funded broadcaster explores new revenue streams amid negotiations with the British government over its funding. The BBC has in recent years seen a fall in the number of people paying the license fee, a charge of 174.50 pounds ($239.76) a year levied on all households who watch live TV, as viewers have turned to more content online. From Thursday, frequent US visitors to the BBC's news website will have to pay $49.99 per year or $8.99 per month for unlimited access to news articles, feature stories, and a 24-hour livestream of its news programs. While its services will remain free to British users as part of its public service remit, its news website operates commercially and reaches 139 million users worldwide, including nearly 60 million in the US The new pay model uses an engagement-based system, the corporation said in a statement, allowing casual readers to access free content. 'Over the next few months, as we test and learn more about audience needs and habits, additional long-form factual content will be added to the offer for paying users,' said Rebecca Glashow, CEO of BBC Global Media & Streaming. The British government said last November it would review the BBC's Royal Charter, which sets out the broadcaster's terms and funding model, with the aim of ensuring a sustainable and fair system beyond 2027. To give the corporation financial certainty up to then, the government said it was committed to keeping the license in its current form and would lift the fee in line with inflation.
Reuters
3 days ago
- Business
- Reuters
BBC rolls out paid subscriptions for US users
LONDON, June 26 (Reuters) - The BBC is rolling out paid subscriptions in the United States, it said on Thursday, as the publicly-funded broadcaster explores new revenue streams amid negotiations with the British government over its funding. The BBC has in recent years seen a fall in the number of people paying the licence fee, a charge of 174.50 pounds ($239.76) a year levied on all households who watch live TV, as viewers have turned to more content online. From Thursday, frequent U.S. visitors to the BBC's news website will have to pay $49.99 per year or $8.99 per month for unlimited access to news articles, feature stories, and a 24-hour livestream of its news programmes. While its services will remain free to British users as part of its public service remit, its news website operates commercially and reaches 139 million users worldwide, including nearly 60 million in the U.S. The new pay model uses an engagement-based system, the corporation said in a statement, allowing casual readers to access free content. "Over the next few months, as we test and learn more about audience needs and habits, additional long-form factual content will be added to the offer for paying users," said Rebecca Glashow, CEO of BBC Global Media & Streaming. The British government said last November it would review the BBC's Royal Charter, which sets out the broadcaster's terms and funding model, with the aim of ensuring a sustainable and fair system beyond 2027. To give the corporation financial certainty up to then, the government said it was committed to keeping the licence in its current form and would lift the fee in line with inflation. ($1 = 0.7278 pounds)
Yahoo
3 days ago
- Business
- Yahoo
BBC rolls out paid subscriptions for US users
LONDON (Reuters) -The BBC is rolling out paid subscriptions in the United States, it said on Thursday, as the publicly-funded broadcaster explores new revenue streams amid negotiations with the British government over its funding. The BBC has in recent years seen a fall in the number of people paying the licence fee, a charge of 174.50 pounds ($239.76) a year levied on all households who watch live TV, as viewers have turned to more content online. From Thursday, frequent U.S. visitors to the BBC's news website will have to pay $49.99 per year or $8.99 per month for unlimited access to news articles, feature stories, and a 24-hour livestream of its news programmes. While its services will remain free to British users as part of its public service remit, its news website operates commercially and reaches 139 million users worldwide, including nearly 60 million in the U.S. The new pay model uses an engagement-based system, the corporation said in a statement, allowing casual readers to access free content. "Over the next few months, as we test and learn more about audience needs and habits, additional long-form factual content will be added to the offer for paying users," said Rebecca Glashow, CEO of BBC Global Media & Streaming. The British government said last November it would review the BBC's Royal Charter, which sets out the broadcaster's terms and funding model, with the aim of ensuring a sustainable and fair system beyond 2027. To give the corporation financial certainty up to then, the government said it was committed to keeping the licence in its current form and would lift the fee in line with inflation. ($1 = 0.7278 pounds)
