The New York Times

Opera Doesn’t Have to Be an Elite Art Form. Here’s Why.

Performances in N.Y.C. Advertisement Supported by If opera at its best aspires to a different world, then we need to cultivate an anti-elite approach to how it is created and performed. By Yuval ...
ZDNet

Opera One's stable release is here. Here's how to download it

Opera One, the latest iteration of the Opera browser, announced in April, is now officially out of testing and available for download for desktop and Android devices. One of the main features that ...
PC Magazine

Opera GX

Our team tests, rates, and reviews more than 1,500 products each year to help you make better buying decisions and get more from technology. Opera GX’s numerous, useful, performance-friendly ...
9to5Mac

Opera browser makes it easier to interact with its AI through a new iOS widget

The popular Opera web browser has just released a major update for its iPhone and iPad app. With the new version, Opera is making it easier for users to interact with Aria – the company’s built-in ...
Engadget

Opera's new 'fully agentic' browser can surf the web for you

It was only earlier this year Norway's Opera released a new browser, and now it's adding yet another offering to an already crowded field. Opera is billing Neon as a "fully agentic browser." It ...
BBC

Eight of the most stunning opera houses in the world

From Valencia to the Amazon, and New York to Buenos Aires, Alex Sakalis explores the stories behind the most stunning opera venues across the globe. Since its origins in late 16th-Century Italy, ...

The best opera to book now, according to our critic

Opera flourishes: in spite of all the financial cutbacks, the UK’s opera companies are managing to create new work and ...
Engadget

Opera browser sold to a Chinese consortium for $600 million

After a $1.2 billion deal fell through, Opera has sold most of itself to a Chinese consortium for $600 million. The buyers, led by search and security firm Qihoo 360, are purchasing Opera's ...