Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Gmail has some new tricks for managing subscriptions. If your inbox is constantly slammed with subscription emails, you’re not ...

Google has given Gmail users a better way to manage their subscriptions. It's not only easier to unsubscribe from a specific newsletter, but to quickly view all subscriptions and manage them in just a ...

Google has started rolling out a new Gmail feature that could help millions finally get a handle on inbox overload. The tool, called Manage Subscriptions, lets users view, sort, and quickly ...

Google has added a new feature to Gmail called the Manage Subscriptions list which brings a way to declutter an inbox as well as remove unwanted items. It has always been an issue where email ...

Your inbox is likely flooded with subscription emails from websites, retailers and newsletters you rarely ever use or read. When you see them, they’re what I like to call “quick deletes.” For Gmail ...

Judy is a reporter at XDA with years of experience writing about computing. She always has an Windows computer handy and is always looking into upgrading. When she's not writing about tech, she's ...

We may earn a commission when you click links to retailers and purchase goods. More info. Gmail is getting a new “Manage Subscriptions” feature that probably sounds familiar, and that’s because it was ...

You should see this “Manage Subscriptions” option at the bottom of the list of folders and above the list of labels in the left-hand column of your Gmail, but you may not spot it in every Gmail app ...

Gmail is rolling out a handy new “Manage subscriptions” page that allows users to unsubscribe from email subscriptions with a single tap, though it appears to only be on Android so far. In a ...

Rahul Naskar has years of experience writing news and features related to Android, phones, and apps. Outside the tech world, he follows global events and developments shaping the world of geopolitics.

If you’d ask me to find an apt analogy for my Gmail accounts, I’d equate them with junkyards — heaps of trash that no one wants to touch or sort. And those heaps are only spreading wider and growing ...