John Paul Titlow

Penelope Gazin and Kate Dwyer faced a lot of sexism and condescension when they launched their e-commerce marketplace for weird art--that is until they introduced an imaginary cofounder named Keith.

Apple Music just gave its listeners another small perk over other music services. As it unveiled the Series 3 version of the Apple Watch today, Apple also

Maybe it’s the anxiety in the air in the age of Trump tweets and Equifax hacks, but a lot of people seem to be freaked out by Apple’s Face ID. The new

With a crafty semantic argument, the company is challenging the idea that streaming services are legally responsible for paying mechanical royalties.

John Paul Titlow is a writer at Fast Company focused on music and technology, among other things. <strong>Find me here:</strong> Twitter: <a href=“https://twitter.com/johnpaul”>@johnpaul</a> Instagram: <a href=“https://instagram.com/feralcatcolonist”>@feralcatcolonist</a>

Led by Beyoncé’s former digital guru, Instagram wants to help artists make the most of its music-obsessed users.

In the future, one of the keys to success for musicians could be writing incessantly memorable lyrics. Okay, maybe that's a stretch, but if Amazon's

As tech titans release familiar-looking smart speakers, Sonos is hoping to set itself apart by opening its sound system up to developers--and giving users more freedom.

Spotify is making its listener data more accessible to hungry artists with the launch of a new analytics app.

Musical.ly, the massively popular social lip-syncing app beloved by teenagers, has a new owner. Chinese tech firm Beijing Bytedance reportedly just