Covid-19 shutdowns and chip shortages have made it more difficult to upgrade devices and meet a deadline set by AT&T.
Facebook Comments Can Get Media Firms Sued in Australia
Australia’s top court has said media companies can be held liable for replies to their posts, prompting some to step back from the platform.
Germany Struggles to Stop Online Abuse Ahead of Election
Despite having one of the world’s toughest laws against online hate speech and harassment, Germany has struggled to contain toxic content ahead of its Sept. 26 election.
Maryana Iskander, Wikipedia’s Next Leader, on Preventing Misinformation
The online encyclopedia is often cited as a place that, on balance, helps combat false and misleading information.
James Mattis, Who Sat on Theranos Board, Testifies in Elizabeth Holmes Trial
Mr. Mattis, the former defense secretary, testified that board
It’s Possible to Be Too Rich
For Big Tech companies, having endless money can hold them and us back.
E.U. Seeks Common Charger for All Phones, Hurting Apple
The push to make USB-C connectors standard on all mobile devices would primarily affect Apple, which uses proprietary technology for charging.
Inside Facebook’s Push to Defend Its Image
Mark Zuckerberg, the chief executive, has signed off on an effort to show users pro-Facebook stories and to distance himself from scandals.
Upgrading? Here’s What You Can Do With an Old Mobile Device.
Before you retire that smartphone or tablet to the bottom of a drawer, there are ways to get more life out of it around the house.
These Apps Deliver Food and Misery
We all want ice cream fast, but app delivery services make it too easy for us to ignore their true cost.
Facebook Chief Technology Officer to Step Down in 2022
Mike Schroepfer, who leads the company’s artificial intelligence and other technical efforts, said he planned to transition into a role as a senior fellow.
What Will It Take for Electric Vehicles to Create Jobs, Not Cut Them?
A report by a liberal think tank tries to quantify the potential employment gains and losses, concluding that subsidies will be crucial.
Google to Spend $2.1 Billion on Manhattan Office Building
The technology giant has built a sprawling campus on the West Side of Manhattan and has 12,000 employees in the city.
Apple iPhone 13 Review: The Most Incremental Upgrade Ever
The new iPhone is 10 percent faster than the last one, and the photos are slightly better. In a word: Huh.
Shrink Facebook to Save the World
Facebook has been used as a tool for violence and abuse in country after country. Maybe it shouldn’t be everywhere.
Worried About Your Teen on Social Media? Here’s How to Help.
For kids, developing a healthier relationship with Instagram and other platforms can be tricky.
What a Fungus Reveals About the Space Program
One thing’s for sure: Escaping the dung heap doesn’t come cheap.
The Case of Gabby Petito and How it Captivated the Internet
The disappearance of a 22-year-old woman sparked national interest, in large part because of the online sleuthing of amateur detectives.
Abortion Rights: OkCupid Features “Pro-Choice” Badge
Users now have the option to add a “pro-choice” badge to their profiles.
Tim Cook Faces Surprising Employee Unrest at Apple
Hundreds of current and former Apple workers are complaining about their work environment, a rarity for the once tight-lipped company.
The Scientist and the A.I.-Assisted, Remote-Control Killing Machine
Israeli agents had wanted to kill Iran’s top nuclear scientist for years. Then they came up with a way to do it with no operatives present.
Apple and Google Remove ‘Navalny’ Voting App in Russia
The app, created by allies of the opposition leader Aleksei Navalny, vanished from online stores, reflecting a new level of pressure against U.S. technology companies in the country.
Theranos Whistle-Blower Erika Cheung Concludes Her Testimony in Elizabeth Holmes Trial
Erika Cheung, who raised issues about how the company conducted its blood tests, spent three days on the stand in the trial of Elizabeth Holmes.
Where Did It All Go So Wrong for Juul?
A new documentary by The New York Times traces the e-cigarette maker on its path from fledgling start-up to Silicon Valley juggernaut and, eventually, public health villain.
The Battle for Digital Privacy Is Reshaping the Internet
As Apple and Google enact privacy changes, businesses are grappling with the fallout, Madison Avenue is fighting back and Facebook has cried foul.
What the Privacy Battle Upending the Internet Means for You
Get ready for more random ads online, higher prices and subscriptions galore. But your privacy concerns may still not fade.
How Biology is Getting a Technological Makeover
The story of Ginkgo Bioworks shows the challenges and progress in the emerging field of synthetic biology.
The Spying That Changed Big Tech
The backlash against the industry traces back partly to the Snowden revelations.
Elizabeth Holmes Trial: Live Updates
The founder of Theranos is being tried on 12 counts of wire fraud and conspiracy to commit wire fraud. The trial is generally held Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Lucid Motors Beats Tesla in Range, Going 520 Miles on a Charge, EPA Says
Tesla, which makes about two-thirds of electric vehicles sold in the United States, has long produced the cars with the best range.