email

If you're getting emails from you'd rather not, there's no real easy way to make them magically disappear forever, but you can get a handle on them. Here's how.

There's a new scam that's targeting Oklahoma medical marijuana licensees. The OMMA (Oklahoma Medial Marijuana Authority) is warning all license holders in the state about the scam and offering details on how to avoid becoming a victim.

The era of sending an email to the wrong person may be a thing of the past.

Sending email is supposed to make communication easier, but it doesn't always work out that way.

With the explosion of smartphones and tablets, it should come as no surprise to find out that we spend a lot of time checking our work email when we’re not even in the office. But just how much do we do it?

Just about everybody who has used email in a business setting has a "reply all" horror story.

Given the simplicity of signing up for an email account, most folks end up having multiple email addresses. Some are for business, others for friends and family, and it's a good idea to have one to use for offers that may result in a deluge of spam. Then there is the most controversial kind of email address: one you keep secret from your spouse or partner.

We’ve all dreamed of doing it. That final “in-your-face” speech to the boss as we walk out the door of a thankless job. The verbal middle finger we spend those late nights and working holidays composing but never get to utter out loud.

We like to give advice –we tell you what to buy, how to dress and occasionally how to please your lady.  Now, we want to share with you how to scare the ever-loving crap out of your lady by showing you this insane email from an investment banker from New York City.

Snail Mail My Email, a site that offers to handwrite your emails on paper (and then send them via snail mail to their intended recipients) is on hiatus after being inundated with requests for the free service.