Jim Kerstetter

Many workers in the United States worry about being replaced by machines. The same is true in countries like India.

In May, an attack that locked computer systems around the world made people more aware of ransomware. It seems that was just the start.

The cyberattack that started in Ukraine and went global didn’t seem like an effort focused on making money.

The Silicon Valley workaholic ethos would never be confused with the French way of living. That’s not dissuading a group of tech entrepreneurs.

Most of Hampton Creek’s board resigned last month, another setback in Silicon Valley’s push to innovate beyond the high-tech industry.

If you think it’s been a long time since the United States tackled a nebulous problem like climate change, you’ve forgotten the scramble to fix our old computers.

The Instant Articles feature disappointed many publications that tried to work with the social media giant, but it is developing a tool that might drive subscriptions.

Ben Horowitz is one of the most influential tech investors of his generation. His father is influential, too. But in a very different way.

Why complicate things with unproven bleeding-edge tech? Jim Kerstetter, deputy tech editor, also shops local and stays away from Uber and Postmates.

The company, famous for its personal finance and tax programs, has sold off its traditional software business and reinvented itself as an online service.