T/technology

  1. Iran Is Cut Off From the Internet as Protests Intensify World, Today

    Internet connectivity data collected on Thursday showed that the country went almost completely offline, as the government cracks down on protesters.

  2. The Man Who Could Be Apple’s Next C.E.O. Technology, Today

    John Ternus, a low-profile but influential executive at Apple, could be next in line to replace the company’s longtime chief executive, Tim Cook, if he steps aside.

  3. The Tech That Will Invade Our Lives in 2026 Technology, Today

    From talking computers to self-driving cars, here are the trends to watch.

  4. Google and Character.AI to Settle Lawsuit Over Teenager’s Death Technology, Yesterday

    The settlement came in the case of a 14-year-old in Florida who had killed himself after developing a relationship with an A.I. chatbot.

  5. Anthropic Said to Be in Talks to Raise Funding at a $350 Billion Valuation Technology, Yesterday

    The artificial intelligence start-up, which competes with OpenAI, is aiming to raise around $10 billion amid talk of a potential initial public offering.

  6. Silicon Valley Plots Against Ro Khanna After His Support for a Wealth Tax U.S., Yesterday

    It’s hard right now to be a progressive Democrat in the heart of America’s tech industry.

  7. What A.I. Tech is Overhyped or Underhyped? Video, Yesterday

    Sam Rodriques, a founder of the artificial intelligence science lab FutureHouse, shares his thoughts on what A.I. and tech lives up to the hype in a game with Kevin Roose and Casey Newton of the “Hard Fork” podcast.

  8. Elon Musk’s xAI Raises $20 Billion Technology, January 6

    The funding is part of an A.I. frenzy, as investors aggressively plow enormous sums into fast-growing start-ups at sky-high valuations.

  9. Can You Optimize Love? Style, January 6

    A group of tech executives, app developers and Silicon Valley philosophers is seeking to streamline the messy matters of the heart.

  10. Las imágenes de Maduro generadas por IA se hacen virales rápidamente En español, January 6

    Las noticias y la IA volvieron a encontrarse tras la captura del líder depuesto de Venezuela, a pesar de que las empresas tecnológicas dicen tener restricciones para la creación de “deepfakes”.

  11. A.I. Images of Maduro Spread Rapidly, Despite Safeguards Technology, January 6

    Deepfakes of Venezuela’s ousted president, Nicolás Maduro, flooded the internet after his capture, in a new collision of breaking news and artificial intelligence.

  12. Nvidia Details New A.I. Chips and Autonomous Car Project With Mercedes Technology, January 5

    At the CES conference, Jensen Huang, the company’s chief executive, said the more efficient and powerful chip would begin shipping later this year.

  13. Hochul to Press for New Safeguards to Protect Children Online New York, January 5

    In her upcoming State of the State address, Gov. Kathy Hochul will propose that the default setting for online platforms should ban viewing or messaging minors.

  14. Las redes sociales preocupan a los padres de todo el mundo En español, January 3

    Después de que Australia prohibiera el uso de las redes sociales a los menores de 16 años, muchos padres se preguntan si es necesario adoptar medidas igual de estrictas en sus propios países.

  15. Tech Giants Are Racing to Embed A.I. in Schools Around the Globe Technology, January 2

    More governments are rolling out chatbots in schools. Some experts warn the tools could erode teaching and learning.

  16. Even the Sky May Not Be the Limit for A.I. Data Centers Technology, January 1

    Some tech leaders are concerned that the artificial intelligence race will exhaust available land and energy. The solution might lie in orbit.

  17. They Want to Influence You to Do … Nothing Style, January 1

    Boredom, or an approximation of it, is an online trend for young people trying to sharpen their attention spans.

  18. In Ukraine, a New Arsenal of Killer A.I. Drones Is Being Born Magazine, December 31

    As the war grinds on, sophisticated Russian defenses have pushed Ukraine to develop a frightening new weapon: semiautonomous killing machines.

  19. Hombres jóvenes, y poquísimas mujeres: los nuevos multimillonarios de la IA En español, December 31

    Algunas empresas emergentes están haciendo de sus fundadores personajes con fortunas inmensas. O al menos eso sugieren las valuaciones en papel.

  20. 10 Pieces of Tech Jargon That Confused Us in 2025 Technology, December 30

    Here’s a cheat sheet for decoding this year’s A.I.-driven tech lingo, from RAG to superintelligence.

  21. Louis V. Gerstner, Who Revived a Faltering IBM in the ’90s, Dies at 83 Business, December 29

    Installed as an outsider, he engineered a comeback, shifting the company’s focus from a waning mainframe computer business toward consulting and services.

  22. Google cede: al fin podrás cambiar tu dirección de Gmail sin perder información En español, December 29

    Los usuarios se sentían atrapados ante la imposibilidad de realizar el cambio sin perder todos los datos y servicios asociados.

  23. The New Billionaires of the A.I. Boom Technology, December 29

    Just like past tech booms, the latest frenzy has produced a group of billionaires — at least on paper — from smaller start-ups.

  24. Gmail to Let Users Change Their Addresses While Keeping Data Technology, December 28

    Under the shift, which Google said would eventually be rolled out to all users, old addresses would remain active. Messages and services would not be lost.

  25. From A.I. to Chips, Big Tech Is Getting What It Wants From Trump Technology, December 28

    The president has backed policies that allow the industry to grow unfettered. The mutually beneficial alliance is causing concern among some conservatives.

  26. The Year in Lists Opinion, December 28

    As the year drew to a close, we reached out to Opinion columnists and contributors for personal lists.

  27. Worn Down by Worry, Parents Look Longingly at Australia’s Social Media Ban World, December 27

    After the country barred children under 16 from using social media, many parents have been asking whether similarly tough action is needed in their own countries.

  28. A Wealth Tax Floated in California Has Billionaires Thinking of Leaving Technology, December 26

    It’s uncertain whether the proposal will reach the statewide ballot in November, but some billionaires like Peter Thiel and Larry Page may be unwilling to take the risk.

  29. As A.I. Companies Borrow Billions, Debt Investors Grow Wary Business, December 26

    Artificial intelligence companies looking to raise funds are being made to pay lofty interest rates, as debt investors become cautious.

  30. Data Center Surge Reaches India as American Tech Giants Invest Billions Business, December 26

    Megacities in southern India are attracting enormous investments to help build artificial intelligence infrastructure to serve the world’s most data-hungry country.

  31. Can Apple’s AirPod Translation Get You Through Tokyo? We Tested It. Travel, December 26

    A non-Japanese-speaking first-time visitor used Apple’s new in-ear translation feature to connect with locals at bars, sushi classes and even a fire ritual.

  32. Government Officials Once Stopped False Accusations After Violence. Now, Some Join In. Technology, December 25

    Prominent business and government figures spread rumors about the attack on Brown University’s campus this month, reigniting questions about accountability in online discourse.

  33. Tesla Robotaxis Are Big on Wall St. but Lagging on Roads Business, December 25

    Shares of Tesla have hit new highs on optimism about the company’s self-driving taxis. But experts say Tesla is far behind Waymo, which has a big head start.

  34. The Class Where ‘Screenagers’ Train to Navigate Social Media and A.I. Business, December 25

    New technologies are complicating efforts to teach the scrolling generation to think critically and defensively online.

  35. Chasing an Economic Boom, White House Dismisses Risks of A.I. U.S., December 24

    The administration has downplayed concerns — from mass job losses, to a potential financial bubble — as President Trump cheers soaring stock prices and faster growth.

  36. Save Holiday Time With These Handy Smartphone Features Technology, December 24

    Try these useful shortcuts for sharing your Wi-Fi with guests, wrangling your to-do list or deciding what to do with family and friends.

  37. A Father, a Son and Their $108 Billion Push for Media Moguldom Business, December 24

    Larry and David Ellison didn’t always have a close relationship. Now they’re one of the most intriguing partnerships in business.

  38. Judge Blocks Texas Age-Verification Law for App Stores Technology, December 24

    A preliminary injunction in federal court cited the First Amendment, handing a win to tech companies like Apple and Google.

  39. U.S. Bars 5 European Tech Regulators and Researchers Technology, December 24

    The Trump administration, citing “foreign censorship,” imposed travel bans on experts involved in monitoring major tech platforms.

  40. How Much Water Does the A.I. Industry Use? Video, December 23

    Kevin Roose and Casey Newton, the hosts of “Hard Fork” at The New York Times, spoke with Andrew Marley, executive director for Effective Altruism DC, about how much water A.I. data centers use.

  41. Is Australia’s Social Media Ban for Kids a Good Idea? Video, December 23

    On the “Hard Fork” podcast, the hosts Kevin Roose and Casey Newton discuss a new law in Australia barring kids under 16 from social media.

  42. It’s a Hard Forkin’ Christmas! Video, December 23

    The “Hard Fork” co-hosts Kevin Roose and Casey Newton sing an original, tech-inspired rendition of “The Twelve Days of Christmas.”

  43. Former Roomba C.E.O. Reminisces on 2008’s Viral ‘Shark Cat’ Meme Video, December 23

    In conversation with Kevin Roose and Casey Newton on the “Hard Fork” podcast, the former Roomba C.E.O. Colin Angle shares how YouTube’s viral shark cat brought him joy in 2008.

  44. Trump’s TikTok Deal Won’t Protect National Security Opinion, December 23

    Trump’s deal preserves many of the ties to China that the law was designed to sever.

  45. Quiz: Do You Speak 2025? Style, December 23

    An assortment of absurd, useful and funny words and phrases entered the vernacular this year. How well do you know them?

  46. YouTube Has a Firm Grip on Daytime TV Business, December 23

    YouTube’s big streaming lead over Netflix and other competitors stems in large part to its dominance during daylight hours.

  47. Google Buys Data Center Company for $4.75 Billion Technology, December 22

    The deal for Intersect, a data center and energy developer, is set to help Google built out its infrastructure for artificial intelligence.

  48. Driving for the Holidays? How to Make Your Road Trip Safe. Travel, December 22

    Be sure you have the right equipment and apps for weather and traffic, and don’t forget to check those tires. Here are more tips for hitting the highway.

  49. She Fell in Love With ChatGPT. Then She Ghosted It. Technology, December 22

    The 29-year-old woman who created the “MyBoyfriendIsAI” community on Reddit isn’t dating (or sexting) her A.I. boyfriend anymore. She found something more fulfilling.

  50. This Nonprofit Is Expanding Access to Tech Careers Opinion, December 20

    Per Scholas has helped over 30,000 people, about half of whom never graduated from a four-year college, break into careers in tech.

  51. We Owe It to College Students to Create Tech-Free Spaces Opinion, December 19

    Adults need to set up rules for students so that it’s not on them to self-regulate when it comes to going tech-free.

  52. Why Do A.I. Chatbots Use ‘I’? Technology, December 19

    A.I. chatbots have been designed to behave in a humanlike way. Some experts think that’s a terrible idea.

  53. Can Science Win on Social Media? Ask Dr. Noc. Well, December 19

    Morgan McSweeney’s TikTok crusade against White House health policies has made him a star. It’s not a job he ever wanted.

  54. TikTok Signs Agreements With Investors in Step Toward Avoiding a U.S. Ban Business, December 18

    The Chinese-owned video app formalized commitments from the software giant Oracle and two investment firms as part of a deal to keep TikTok operating in the United States.

  55. Lovable, a Start-Up That Makes Anyone a Coder, Raises $330 Million Business, December 18

    The Swedish company is now valued at $6.6 billion, more than triple its $1.8 billion valuation set by investors in July.

  56. The Ritual Shaming of the Woman at the Coldplay Concert Style, December 18

    Kristin Cabot was caught on camera with her boss at a concert. The video went viral. Soon she was drowning in the vitriol of strangers.

  57. Sleep Cots and Graham Crackers at Elon Musk’s Child Care Program Technology, December 18

    Mr. Musk has ambitions to remake education, but his latest effort to open an elementary school in Texas appears to have faltered.

  58. F.C.C. Chair Says Agency ‘Isn’t Independent,’ Breaking From Tradition Technology, December 17

    The comment from Brendan Carr, a Republican, raised concerns from lawmakers about how President Trump might use the agency.

  59. A Vibrant Community for New York’s Seniors Opinion, December 17

    For people like Ms. Otts, an online community can be lifesaving.

  60. What Trump’s Embrace of Crypto Has Unleashed Technology, December 17

    A boundary-pushing array of new crypto ventures have reached the stock market, enticing investors and leading to more risk taking.

  61. Senators Investigate Role of A.I. Data Centers in Rising Electricity Costs Business, December 16

    Three Democrats are seeking information from tech firms about the growing energy use of data centers and the utility bills of individuals and other businesses.

  62. Uber and DoorDash Try to Halt N.Y.C. Law That Encourages Tipping New York, December 16

    The two food-delivery app companies filed a lawsuit against new rules, starting in January, that require food-delivery apps to provide a tipping option at checkout.

  63. How Tech’s Biggest Companies Are Offloading the Risks of the A.I. Boom Technology, December 15

    The data centers used for work on artificial intelligence can cost tens of billions to build. Tech giants are finding ways to avoid being on the hook for some of those costs.

  64. In A.I. Boom, Venture Capital Firms Are Raising Loads More Money Technology, December 15

    Lightspeed Venture Partners, a Silicon Valley venture firm, has amassed more than $9 billion to invest in artificial intelligence. That is its biggest haul.

  65. The Slow Decline of Urban Dictionary Gameplay, December 15

    As slang finds its way into lexical institutions, experts ponder its place on the internet.

  66. Private Equity Finds a New Source of Profit: Volunteer Fire Departments U.S., December 14

    Rural departments have long relied on cheap software solutions to keep their operations running. But fire chiefs report sharp price increases as investors have entered the market.

  67. Compra mejor, compra menos y siéntete bien con ello En español, December 14

    En búsqueda de moda, la calidad surge como un emblema de sofisticación.

  68. Elon Musk’s SpaceX Valued at $800 Billion, as It Prepares to Go Public Technology, December 13

    A sale of insider shares at $421 a share would make Mr. Musk’s rocket company the most valuable private company in the world, as it readies for a possible initial public offering next year.

  69. Elon Musk Taunts Europe and Tests Willingness to Enforce Online Laws Technology, December 12

    Backed by White House officials, the tech billionaire has lashed out at the European Union after his social media platform X was fined last week.

  70. Thomas L. Friedman Says We’re in a New Epoch. David Brooks Has Questions. Opinion, December 12

    Two columnists debate this strange moment.

  71. Reddit Sues Australian Government to Block Social Media Ban World, December 12

    The company said the new law, which makes it illegal for children under 16 to have social media accounts, infringes on children’s rights.

  72. Trump Signs Executive Order to Neuter State A.I. Laws Technology, December 11

    The order would create one federal regulatory framework for artificial intelligence, President Trump told reporters in the Oval Office.

  73. Crypto Entrepreneur Who Caused 2022 Crash Is Sentenced to 15 Years in Prison Technology, December 11

    Do Kwon, who designed the virtual currencies Luna and TerraUSD, which plunged in 2022, had pleaded guilty to fraud.

  74. Can OpenAI Respond After Google Closes the A.I. Technology Gap? Technology, December 11

    A new technology release from OpenAI is supposed to top what Google recently produced. It also shows OpenAI is engaged in a new and more difficult competition.

  75. Why Some Countries May Copy Australia’s Ban on Children’s Use of Social Media World, December 11

    Governments are studying the decision to prohibit youths from using platforms like Facebook and TikTok as worries grow about the potential harm they cause.

  76. Calibri’s Run-In With Rubio Wasn’t Its First Controversy U.S., December 11

    The typeface, the target of the State Department’s typographical about-face, has been entangled in politics before.

  77. Warner Bros. Deal Piles Pressure on Trump’s Justice Department Technology, December 10

    President Trump’s unusual decision to involve himself in the government’s review of the deal puts his antitrust chief in an awkward position.

  78. Does the Job of C.E.O. or Private Investor Come First? Intel’s Chief Is Juggling That Question. Technology, December 10

    Lip-Bu Tan, who was appointed chief executive of Intel in March, is also a longtime venture capitalist. His dual roles have caused some consternation.

  79. Our Phones Are Making Us Lonely. There’s Drama in That. Arts, December 10

    Savvy theater makers are exploring the debasing effects of online culture on relationships.

  80. Meta’s New A.I. Superstars Are Chafing Against the Rest of the Company Technology, December 10

    An us-versus-them mentality has emerged between Meta’s top artificial intelligence team and longtime lieutenants to Mark Zuckerberg.

  81. The Social-Media Platform That Makes You Tell the Truth Magazine, November 25

    Strava logs all your fitness achievements — and then some.

  82. The Laptop That Ate Your Child’s Classroom Opinion, November 16

    Asking students to drill down on their schoolwork amid an array of digital distractions is inimical to learning.

  83. YouTube to Reinstate Accounts Banned Over Content Related to the Pandemic and 2020 Election Technology, September 23

    The streaming platform unveiled its plan in a letter to the House Judiciary Committee.

  84. Why This Used Car Company Thinks Tariffs Could Be Good for Business Business, May 13

    The chief executive of Carvana, which sells used cars online, said President Trump’s tariffs could help his company by increasing demand for its vehicles.

  85. Amazon Tells Corporate Workers to Be Back in the Office 5 Days a Week Business, September 16

    The internet giant told employees on Monday that it expected them to return to the office full-time in January.

  86. Health Officials Tried to Evade Public Records Laws, Lawmakers Say Science, May 28

    N.I.H. officials suggested federal record keepers helped them hide emails. If so, “that’s really damaging to trust in all of government,” one expert said.

  87. La desinformación en temas de salud está evolucionando. Aprende a detectarla En español, March 19

    Los expertos ofrecen consejos para reconocer las afirmaciones médicas falsas en internet y combatirlas en tus círculos cercanos, sin pelear con nadie.

  88. Health Misinformation Is Evolving. Here’s How to Spot It. Well, March 16

    Experts offer tips for combating false medical claims in your own circles.

  89. Behind the Birth of an Anti-Vaccine Story Business, December 13

    A 24-year-old’s sudden death devastated his family — and caught the attention of the movement of vaccine opponents.

  90. TikTok Rankles Employees With Return-to-Office Tracking Tools Business, September 15

    The company is requiring many employees to use an app that tracks their in-person attendance.

  91. Instacart Was All About Grocery Delivery. No Longer. Technology, September 14

    As it prepares to go public next week, Instacart shows that one secret to making money as a gig economy company is to become an advertising company.

  92. Where Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Delivers His Fringe Views: Not on the Trail Business, September 12

    The Democratic presidential challenger continues to espouse extreme ideas, but has dialed that messaging back in large public forums.

  93. From ‘Data Dumping’ to ‘Webbing’: How Robert F. Kennedy Jr. Sells Misleading Ideas Business, September 12

    The candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination uses logical leaps and rhetorical devices to create false or misleading messages.

  94. As Covid-19 Cases Tick Higher, Conspiracy Theorists Stoke New Fears Business, September 11

    A late-summer rise in Covid-19 infections is bringing with it a wave of conspiracy theories.

  95. Dependence on Tech Caused ‘Staggering’ Education Inequality, U.N. Agency Says Business, September 6

    Heavy reliance on online remote learning during the pandemic drew attention away from more equitable ways of teaching children at home, a UNESCO report says.

  96. Meta desmantela una campaña encubierta de China En español, August 31

    La operación de influencia comenzó al menos hace cuatro años y, según la empresa, abarcó miles de cuentas en Facebook, TikTok, Instagram, X, Substack y sitios web chinos.

  97. Meta’s ‘Biggest Single Takedown’ Removes Chinese Influence Campaign Business, August 29

    The campaign began at least four years ago and spanned thousands of accounts on Facebook, Instagram, TikTok, X, Substack and Chinese websites, Meta said.

  98. Move or Quit: Grindr Dictates New Office Rules Amid Union Drive Business, August 12

    Two weeks after employees filed to organize, the company told some they had to change cities or would lose their jobs. It said the plan had long been in the works.

  99. Apple Revenue Drops 1%, but Profit Rises to $19.88 Billion Business, August 3

    The iPhone maker’s recent quarter benefited from strong sales in its App Store and other services businesses.

  100. Tech Firms Once Powered New York’s Economy. Now They’re Scaling Back. Business, July 25

    After years of steady growth, many technology companies are laying off workers and giving up millions of square feet of office space in the city.

  101. Apple’s Slowdown Eases, but Sluggish Demand Hurts Results Business, May 4

    Overall iPhone sales were up, and revenue for the company’s services business set a record.

  102. Lyft Employees Told to Return to Office as New C.E.O. Lays Out Vision Business, April 28

    A day after nearly 1,100 people were laid off, the struggling company told its remaining workers to prepare for a series of changes.

  103. Funeral Homes Don’t Have to List Prices Online. That May Change. Business, April 14

    The rule on price disclosure was written before widespread use of the internet. Regulators are considering an update.

  104. Where Did All Your Zoom Friends Go? Sunday Business, March 18

    They got lost in this weird moment, where the world is caught between crisis and normalcy, nostalgic for house parties — and Houseparty, too.

  105. How China Went From Economic Superstar to Faltering Giant Op Ed, March 14

    The analyst Dan Wang takes stock of how the country’s growth trajectory has changed.

  106. The Furniture Hustlers of Silicon Valley Sunday Business, February 25

    As tech companies cut costs and move to remote work, their left-behind office furniture has become part of a booming trade.

  107. A Fraught New Frontier in Telehealth: Ketamine Investigative, February 20

    With loosened rules around remote prescriptions, a psychedelic-like drug has become a popular treatment for mental health conditions. But a boom in at-home use has outpaced evidence of safety.

  108. Combating Disinformation Wanes at Social Media Giants Business, February 14

    As the companies have shed jobs recently, many teams assigned to combat false and misleading information have taken a hit.

  109. Happiness or Success? Salesforce’s Marc Benioff Doesn’t Want to Choose. Business, February 13

    The chief executive, under pressure from activist investors, seeks to do well and do good — but his options are narrowing.

  110. Free Speech vs. Disinformation Comes to a Head Business, February 9

    The outcome of a case in federal court could help decide whether the First Amendment is a barrier to virtually any government efforts to stifle disinformation.

  111. A Federal Court Blocks California’s New Medical Misinformation Law Business, January 26

    California’s law sought to punish doctors who give patients false information about Covid-19.

  112. Your Friday Briefing: China’s Campaign Against ‘Zero-Covid’ Protesters N Y T Now, January 26

    Also, Russian missile attacks in Ukraine and a major deal for Indian women’s cricket.

  113. Tech Downsizes N Y T Now, January 25

    The drumbeat of layoffs in Silicon Valley is partly a result of how the pandemic upended the economy.

  114. Emailing Your Doctor May Carry a Fee Science, January 24

    More hospitals and medical practices have begun charging for doctors’ responses to patient queries, depending on the level of medical advice.

  115. Layoffs at Tech Giants Reverse Small Part of Pandemic Hiring Spree Business, January 21

    Some of the biggest tech companies have announced tens of thousands of job cuts. But even after the layoffs, their work forces are still behemoths.

  116. As Covid-19 Continues to Spread, So Does Misinformation About It Business, December 28

    Doctors are exasperated by the persistence of false and misleading claims about the virus.

  117. Musk Lifted Bans for Thousands on Twitter. Here’s What They’re Tweeting. Business, December 22

    Many reinstated users are tweeting about topics that got them barred in the first place: Covid-19 skepticism, election denialism and QAnon.

  118. Xi Broke the Social Contract That Helped China Prosper Op Ed, December 1

    Has another autocratic regime ever taken away the right of so many people to lead a normal life?

  119. Is Spreading Medical Misinformation a Doctor’s Free Speech Right? Business, November 30

    Two lawsuits in California have pre-emptively challenged a new law that would punish doctors for misleading patients about Covid-19.

  120. In a Challenge to Beijing, Unrest Over Covid Lockdowns Spreads Foreign, November 24

    Protests are rising as China enacts more lockdowns and quarantines, with no end in sight. The defiance is a test of Xi Jinping’s authoritarian leadership.

  121. Twitter Was Influential in the Pandemic. Are We Better for It? Op Ed, November 19

    Reflecting on what worked and what didn’t.

  122. ‘Economic Picture Ahead Is Dire,’ Elon Musk Tells Twitter Employees Business, November 10

    In his first communications with Twitter’s staff, the company’s new owner painted a bleak picture as more executives resigned.

  123. Apple Built Its Empire With China. Now Its Foundation Is Showing Cracks. Business, November 7

    Lawmakers’ objections to an obscure Chinese semiconductor company and tough Covid-19 restrictions are hurting Apple’s ability to make new iPhones in China.

  124. Apple Could Be Short of iPhones Because of Factory Disruptions in China Business, November 7

    The company said Covid-19 restrictions were slowing production of the company’s new phones ahead of the holiday season.

  125. How the Right Became the Left and the Left Became the Right Op Ed, November 2

    A pair of prominent headlines highlights the reversals.

  126. After Covid Lockdown, Fear and Unrest Sweep iPhone Factory in China Business, November 2

    Hundreds of workers are said to have fled, afraid of being forced into quarantine with inadequate food and supplies.

  127. Forget Free Coffee. What Matters Is if Workers Feel Returning Is Worth It. Sunday Business, October 29

    Commutes are still painful, readers say. And it’s hard to give up the joys of working from home. But many of those who have gone back to the office say they like it.

  128. ‘La soledad es el problema central’: el auge de las aplicaciones de citas en China en Español, October 8

    El gobierno chino ha reprimido a muchas empresas tecnológicas pero permite las aplicaciones de citas que fomentan las conexiones sociales.

  129. With Online Learning, ‘Let’s Take a Breath and See What Worked and Didn’t Work’ Special Sections, October 6

    The massive expansion of online higher education created a worldwide laboratory to finally assess its value and its future.

  130. Dating Apps Thrive in China, but Not Just for Romance Business, September 27

    China has cracked down on many tech companies, but has allowed dating apps that provide social connections to flourish.

  131. Wegmans Discontinues Self-Checkout App, Citing Losses Express, September 18

    Self-checkout systems are intended to make shopping convenient, but they also can lead to more thefts, experts said.

  132. California Approves Bill to Punish Doctors Who Spread False Information Business, August 30

    Weighing into the fierce national debate over Covid-19 prevention and treatments, the state would be the first to try a legal remedy for vaccine disinformation.

  133. White House Snaps Back at Twitter Critics of Student Loan Relief Express, August 26

    In an aggressive turn, the normally staid @WhiteHouse account itemized hundreds of thousands of dollars in pandemic-related debt relief given to U.S. House members who criticized the Biden plan.

  134. Remote Scan of Student’s Room Before Test Violated His Privacy, Judge Rules Express, August 25

    A federal judge said Cleveland State University violated the Fourth Amendment when it used software to scan a student’s bedroom, a practice that has grown during the Covid-19 pandemic.

  135. Facebook and Instagram Remove Robert Kennedy Jr.’s Nonprofit for Misinformation Business, August 18

    The social networking company said that Children’s Health Defense, a group led by Mr. Kennedy, an anti-vaccine activist, had “repeatedly” violated its guidelines by spreading medical misinformation.

  136. The Faded but Winning Pandemic Star Business, August 18

    Sales are down, but there is no need to pity the Chromebook.

  137. How Some Parents Changed Their Politics in the Pandemic Business, August 1

    They were once Democrats and Republicans. But fears for their children in the pandemic transformed their thinking, turning them into single-issue voters for November’s midterms.

  138. Online Shopping Is Bananas Confusing Business, July 13

    How much we buy online affects the whole economy, but right now there are lots of question marks.

  139. Gadgets Were Hot. Now They’re Not. Business, June 22

    Not long ago, it seemed impossible to find a laptop. The pandemic has upended that, too.

  140. The Sunday Read: ‘I’ve Always Struggled With My Weight. Losing It Didn’t Mean Winning.’ The Daily, June 5

    A diet app helped writer Sam Anderson shed his extra Covid pounds — and reminded him that he was still his old self.

  141. Reporting Home Covid Test Results Can Be Confusing. Here’s How to Do It. Well, June 4

    In many places, there is no system for sharing home test results with health officials, but the information may still be beneficial for public health.

  142. Elon Musk to Workers: Spend 40 Hours in the Office, or Else Business, June 1

    In emails to workers at SpaceX and Tesla, Mr. Musk said they were required to spend a minimum of 40 hours a week in the office.

  143. Google Maps Workers Say They Can’t Afford the Trip Back to the Office Business, May 23

    The contract workers are resisting a plan to resume in-person work, citing health concerns and commuting costs.

  144. Your Thursday Briefing: Turkey’s NATO Block N Y T Now, May 18

    Plus North Korea’s Covid strategy and China’s expanding internet censorship.

  145. China’s Internet Censors Try a New Trick: Revealing Users’ Locations Business, May 18

    The rapidly expanding practice, which authorities say helps combat disinformation from abroad, has fueled a whole new type of online battle.

  146. Apple Delays and Modifies Its Return to Office Plans Business, May 17

    The news was welcomed by an employee group worried about growing coronavirus rates.

  147. In Uncertain Times, Start-Ups Flock to Co-Working Spaces Business, May 17

    The pandemic’s arrival turned spaces like WeWork into ghost towns. Now people are lining up for low-commitment offices, and providers are working to sustain that trend.

  148. An Optimist at the Helm of IBM Sunday Business, May 13

    Arvind Krishna is trying to stay in touch with the company’s roots as he confronts today’s challenges.

  149. Amazon Abruptly Fires Senior Managers Tied to Unionized Warehouse Business, May 6

    Company officials said the terminations were the result of an internal review, while the fired managers saw it as a response to the recent union victory.