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Microsoft has a ton of different apps, but getting them all individually can get pretty expensive. If you want a simpler solution, you can bundle them all together by getting a Microsoft 365 1-year subscription. It's only $99.99 (reg. $129).
This subscription lets up to six people share the full suite of Microsoft apps. That includes
Word
Excel
PowerPoint
Copilot (AI-powered assistant)
Defender
OneDrive
Outlook
MS Editor
Clipchamp
OneNote
Microsoft 365 also includes synchronized access across devices to Microsoft Office apps, 1TB of OneDrive cloud storage, an Outlook email, robust security tools, and a whole lot more.
You"ll be getting personal data and device protection with Microsoft Defender along with little quality of life improvements like grammar, and writing assistance with Microsoft Editor.
One of the best parts about using Microsoft 365 is that all your apps are always up-to-date, and you'll always have access to support directly from Microsoft.
It's only $99.99 to get a
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We've also included some helpful answers to common questions about buying a computer at the bottom of this article. If you're considering a laptop instead, be sure to check out our best laptop deals, updated daily.
Note: Tech deals come and go quickly, so it's possible some of these computer discounts will have expired before this article's next update.
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The Bravia Projector 7, aka the VPL-XW5100ES, is a laser-powered high-end projector with the promise of great contrast.
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Tourists to Antarctica are fueling research on some of the tiniest, most influential organisms on Earth: phytoplankton. These itty bitty critters make their own food and are the base of the food web in most of the ocean, but tracking how well they're doing is historically tricky. So, researchers with the program FjordPhyto are using samples collected by these tourists to understand how the balance of power in the Antarctic food web could be shifting — could ripple across the food web of the entire ocean.
Want to hear more community science at work or about polar ecosystems? Let us know by emailing shortwave@npr.org! We're also always open to other story ideas you have.
Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave at plus.npr.org/shortwave.
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