Shira Ovide

What a $280 billion law signed by President Biden this week might mean for Americans.

Lessons from how the U.S. (poorly) handled Chinese phone and internet technology.

Did tech win the pandemic or not? We likely won’t be able to tell for a while.

Our readers tell us about the surprising ways in which tech has helped them discover new worlds.

Probably not very, judging by our past flings with online fads.

Next time you laugh at musty old tech, remember that new technologies are often built on it.

Veronica Risinger made a little online spot for neighbors to share information on abortion. Then 30,000 people joined.

So why do all these settings even exist?

Our In-Person Shopping Hurts Big Tech  The New York Times

More Americans than ever are buying fancy phones and laptops. Will it last?

The bubble hasn’t exactly burst, but we’re no longer seeing a fantastical belief in the power of technology.

The tech giant used to give us only a few cool options. Now it has to work harder to win us over.

It’s time for tech employees to outgrow their cutesy names. Please.

How does a TikTok star make a living? In a zillion different ways.

Old habits die hard. But technology can change entrenched ways of doing things slowly and then very quickly.

We’re grappling with how to handle the tech we have, and imagining what to make of the tech of our future.

In 2021, the tech titans became both more powerful and more vulnerable.

Flashy new car technology may be exciting, but it might also be distracting us from what we need.

Audiobooks are an example of a technology developed by or for people with disabilities that has helped all of us.

We’re Smarter About Facebook Now  The New York Times