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Tech Fix

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  3. Photo
    CreditGlenn Harvey

    The Best Tech Gifts That Aren’t Gadgets

    Supply-chain disruptions may make it tough to buy devices, but the most thoughtful presents were never tangible to begin with.

    By Brian X. Chen

Tech Tip

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Tech We’re Using

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  3. PhotoA 27-inch LG monitor allows Theodore Kim, director of newsroom fellowships and internships, to view multiple job applications at once.
    CreditHaruka Sakaguchi for The New York Times

    A Big Screen to Sift Through Recruits

    Many people joining the newsroom are digitally savvy and helping media with a digital transition, says Theodore Kim, who runs fellowships and internships.

    By Theodore Kim

  4. Photo“I think the greenest things I do are the things that I don’t buy, honestly,” said Kendra Pierre-Louis, who reports on the environment.
    CreditGabby Jones for The New York Times

    Want the Greenest Device? You May Already Own It

    One way to help the planet is not to buy new tech, especially stuff the planet never needed, says Kendra Pierre-Louis, who reports on the environment.

    By Kendra Pierre-Louis

  5. Photo“I wish I could tell you I was running some hotshot rig with multicore processors and a boatload of RAM,” Ben Casselman said, but a laptop suffices for his economics reporting.
    CreditKarsten Moran for The New York Times

    In Data Journalism, Tech Matters Less Than the People

    Ben Casselman, an economics reporter, uses a programming language called R and works with vast data sets. But he says interviews still make for the best stories.

    By Ben Casselman

Technology

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  1. A Journalist, a Philosophy Major and the Mad Scramble for Video Game Consoles

    New gaming consoles remain in short supply this holiday season, spawning cottage industries of tipsters and scalpers making money off their scarcity.

    By Kellen Browning and Julie Creswell

  2. Screenland

    Just How Optimized Can Your Life Be?

    An app seeks the outermost limits of productivity.

    By Rosa Lyster

  3. Apple Sues Israeli Spyware Maker, Seeking to Block Its Access to iPhones

    Apple accused NSO Group, the Israeli surveillance company, of “flagrant” violations of its software, as well as federal and state laws.

    By Nicole Perlroth

  4. What Apple’s New Repair Program Means for You (and Your iPhone)

    Apple said it would soon provide parts, tools and manuals to those who wanted to fix their own iPhones and Mac computers.

    By Brian X. Chen

  5. Google loses appeal of $2.8 billion fine in E.U. antitrust case.

    European antitrust regulators said Google gave preferential treatment to its own price-comparison shopping service over rival services.

    By Adam Satariano

  6. Redefining What a Smartwatch Can Do

    Want to change your car’s interior lighting? Alter your boat’s course? Tap your wrist.

    By Alexandra Cheney

  7. Tech Fix

    The True Cost of Upgrading Your Phone

    Buying a $1,000 iPhone can be equivalent to giving up $17,000 in retirement savings or 2,500 cups of coffee.

    By Brian X. Chen

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  8. Blacktag Has Big Plans

    A new streaming platform wants to be a destination for Black audiences around the world.

    By Diana Tsui

  9. Fiction

    Zen and the Art of Printer Maintenance

    In her novel “LaserWriter II,” Tamara Shopsin visits the free-spirited world of Tekserve, a beloved Mac repair shop in 1990s Manhattan.

    By J. D. Biersdorfer

  10. Tech Fix

    It’s Time to Stop Paying for a VPN

    Many virtual private network services that were meant to protect your web browsing can no longer be trusted. Here are other ways.

    By Brian X. Chen