T/technology

  1. Trump Pardons Founder of the Crypto Exchange Binance Technology, Today

    Changpeng Zhao, the richest man in crypto, had admitted to money-laundering violations that allowed terrorists and other criminals to move money on Binance.

  2. El elevado costo de la IA En español, Today

    Algunos países se esfuerzan por no quedarse fuera de la carrera de la inteligencia artificial. Pero esta elección conlleva consecuencias.

  3. Amazon planea sustituir más de medio millón de empleos con robots En español, Today

    La compañía está intentando crear almacenes que requieran pocos humanos. Documentos internos revelan que su equipo de robótica tiene el objetivo de automatizar el 75 por ciento de sus operaciones.

  4. The Steep Cost of A.I. World, Yesterday

    Some countries are trying hard not to be left out of the race for artificial intelligence. But this choice comes with consequences.

  5. Reddit Accuses ‘Data Scraper’ Companies of Stealing Its Information Technology, Yesterday

    In a lawsuit, Reddit pulled back the curtain on an ecosystem of start-ups that scrape Google’s search results and resell the information to data-hungry A.I. companies.

  6. G.M. Previews Talking Cars, Cheaper Batteries and Other New Tech Business, Yesterday

    Drivers will be able to converse with an artificial intelligence assistant while cars largely drive themselves in certain situations, the company said.

  7. Google’s Quantum Computer Makes a Big Technical Leap Technology, Yesterday

    Designed to accelerate advances in medicine and other fields, the tech giant’s quantum algorithm runs 13,000 times as fast as software written for a traditional supercomputer.

  8. Meta Plans to Cut 600 Jobs at A.I. Superintelligence Labs Technology, Yesterday

    The cuts will not affect Meta’s newest A.I. hires, who are in some cases being paid up to hundreds of millions of dollars. The layoffs are focused on correcting an earlier hiring spree.

  9. Who Needs a Printer or Scanner? Just Use Your Mobile Device. Technology, Yesterday

    Free software on your phone or tablet lets you scan, create, edit, annotate and even sign digitized documents on the go.

  10. Silicon Valley Has China Envy, and That Reveals a Lot About America Business, Yesterday

    The fascination with China’s ability to build things America struggles with, from bridges to advanced tech, risks a dangerous miscalculation about what drives China.

  11. OpenAI Unveils Web Browser Built for Artificial Intelligence Technology, October 21

    The new browser, called Atlas, is designed to work closely with OpenAI products like ChatGPT.

  12. Russia Pushes a State-Controlled ‘Super App’ by Sabotaging Its Rivals World, October 21

    As the Kremlin throttles WhatsApp and Telegram, the new MAX messaging app is moving Russia closer to a restricted internet without foreign technology.

  13. The Robots Fueling Amazon’s Automation Technology, October 21

    Meet Sparrow, Cardinal and Proteus. They’re the robots that, step by step, are replacing human workers in the company’s warehouses.

  14. Inside Amazon’s Plans to Replace Workers With Robots Technology, October 21

    Internal documents show the company that changed how people shop has a far-reaching plan to automate 75 percent of its operations.

  15. De México a Irlanda, crece la oposición al frenesí mundial por la IA En español, October 20

    A medida que las empresas tecnológicas construyen centros de datos en todo el mundo para hacer avanzar la inteligencia artificial, las comunidades vulnerables son afectadas por apagones y escasez de agua.

  16. En Chile, la IA desata debates políticos En español, October 20

    El país sudamericano ha atraído inversiones, ha fomentado el talento y está desarrollando capacidades en materia de IA. Muchos chilenos, que ven la inteligencia artificial con recelo, se preguntan si vale la pena.

  17. Amazon dice que se restablecen los sitios web tras la interrupción de servicio En español, October 20

    Amazon Web Services, uno de los principales proveedores de servicios en la nube para empresas, dijo que la mayoría de operaciones se había restablecido después de que un problema causó fallos en muchos sitios web.

  18. Here’s Is a Partial List of Sites and Apps Affected by Outages Business, October 20

    Major services were having issues, including WhatsApp, the official website for the British government and the payment app Venmo.

  19. The New Tupperware Party: How to Prompt Your Chatbot Style, October 20

    In San Francisco (of course), a gathering over wine and cheese to practice the art of interacting with artificial intelligence.

  20. Gambling. Investing. Gaming. There’s No Difference Anymore. Opinion, October 20

    Smartphones are becoming casinos. Trump, whose son is invested in the industry, is only goosing the business.

  21. From Mexico to Ireland, Fury Mounts Over a Global A.I. Frenzy Technology, October 20

    As tech companies build data centers worldwide to advance artificial intelligence, vulnerable communities have been hit by blackouts and water shortages.

  22. How Chile Embodies A.I.’s No-Win Politics Technology, October 20

    Political debates have flared across Chile over artificial intelligence. Should the nation pour billions into A.I. and risk public backlash, or risk being left behind?

  23. Many Websites Report Outages After Amazon Web Services Disruption Business, October 20

    Amazon Web Services, a major provider of cloud services for companies, said it was working to resolve an issue that appeared to be affecting websites.

  24. What Is Sora Slop For, Exactly? Opinion, October 19

    Trying to find purpose in an endless scroll of A.I.-generated videos.

  25. Jimmy Wales Thinks the World Should Be More Like Wikipedia Magazine, October 18

    Attacks on the site are piling up. Its co-founder says trust the process.

  26. ¿Es el fin de lo viral? En español, October 18

    El contenido original y espontáneo, compartido por personas de todo el mundo, hizo de internet un lugar divertido. Ahora todo es más complicado.

  27. Amid the A.I. Deluge, What Counts as Art? Ask the Curators. Arts, October 18

    While some art institutions are eagerly engaging artificial intelligence, others are less enthusiastic.

  28. People Need Clean Air. To Get It, They Need Clear Data. Headway, October 18

    The growing availability of low-cost air quality sensors is helping people across the world track air pollution.

  29. OpenAI Blocks Videos of Martin Luther King Jr. After Racist Depictions Business, October 17

    People have used its Sora video app to create vulgar and sometimes racist depictions of the civil rights leader.

  30. The Growing Blowback Against Marc Benioff Business, October 17

    New revelations about efforts by his company, Salesforce, to work with the Trump administration is getting heat from San Francisco officials and now allies.

  31. Instagram Unveils Teen Safety Features for A.I. Chatbots Technology, October 17

    Instagram is introducing parental controls and limits to conversations on topics like self-harm as concerns grow over how A.I. chatbots affect mental health.

  32. An Army of Robot Telescopes in Texas Makes the Stars Feel Closer Than Ever Science, October 17

    Starfront Observatories allows amateur astronomers to rent a spot for their telescopes and photograph the cosmos over a high-speed data connection.

  33. Apple, Caught Between U.S. and China, Pledges Investment in Both Business, October 17

    In Beijing this week, the company’s chief executive, Tim Cook, made promises similar to ones he’d made at the White House. He also got a custom Labubu.

  34. Wisconsin Man Used TikTok to Call for the Killing of ICE Agents, U.S. Says U.S., October 16

    Andrew Stanton, 38, was charged with threatening federal law enforcement officers, whom he said should be shot. He pleaded not guilty and remains in custody.

  35. Renting a San Francisco Apartment in the A.I. Boom? Good Luck. Technology, October 16

    The artificial intelligence gold rush has pushed San Francisco’s residential rents up by the most in the nation, as A.I. companies lease apartments and offer rent stipends to employees.

  36. Have Something to Say? Put It on a Flier. Style, October 16

    They’re not just for missing pets or yard sales. Fliers these days are for internet memes, self-promotion and extremely esoteric messages.

  37. Chatbots Are a Waste of A.I.’s Real Potential Opinion, October 16

    Generative A.I. can do many things human beings can do. But that misses the point about how A.I. can truly benefit us.

  38. Meta Removes Facebook Group That Shared Information on ICE Agents Technology, October 15

    The Facebook page was taken down for “violating our policies against coordinated harm,” according to Meta.

  39. How Afraid of the A.I. Apocalypse Should We Be? Opinion, October 15

    The researcher Eliezer Yudkowsky argues that we should be very afraid of artificial intelligence’s existential risks.

  40. Instagram Will Limit Content for Teenagers Based on PG-13 Ratings Technology, October 14

    The restrictions also apply to conversations between teenage users and artificial intelligence chatbots.

  41. The Rise of Social Media and the Fall of Western Democracy Opinion, October 14

    We are paying a tremendous political and psychological cost for access to social media.

  42. A.I. Sure Looks Like a Bubble. Watch Out When It Pops. Opinion, October 14

    The A.I. boom is likely a speculative bubble. Like the dot-com bust and the housing crisis, its pop is going to hurt.

  43. Opioid Deaths Suddenly Dominate a Governor’s Race. Here’s What We Know. New York, October 14

    Representative Mikie Sherrill, a New Jersey Democrat, said a firm once owned by her Republican opponent, Jack Ciattarelli, spread misinformation about opioids. His campaign has threatened to sue her for defamation.

  44. OpenAI Inks Deal With Broadcom to Design Its Own Chips for A.I. Technology, October 13

    After signing multibillion-dollar agreements to use chips from Nvidia and AMD, OpenAI plans to deploy its own designs next year.

  45. Factory Towns Revive as Defense Tech Makers Arrive Technology, October 13

    Drawn by local talent, cheap labor and state cash incentives, start-ups building the weapons of the future are revitalizing manufacturing in once-vibrant industrial towns.

  46. A Scammy Job Offer Over Text? I’ll Take It! Opinion, October 12

    It’s too good to be true, and I’m OK with that.

  47. Australian Airline Says Hackers Leaked Data on Its Customers World, October 12

    Qantas Airways said criminals stole nearly six million of its customer records in July as part of an attack on companies around the world.

  48. Social Media Restrictions and 2-Day Internet Shutdown Rattle Afghanistan World, October 12

    A telecommunications blackout and restrictions on social media have further isolated Afghans who rely on the internet as a lifeline.

  49. What’s the Deal With All Those FanDuel Ads? Business, October 12

    Peter Jackson, the chief executive of Flutter Entertainment, FanDuel’s parent company, is fighting for attention as online gambling spreads across the United States.

  50. Se dieron la gran vida. Luego llegó el golpe de realidad En español, October 12

    El concepto de “compra ahora, paga después” ha creado una nueva y delirante cultura del consumo, y ha sumergido a los usuarios en un profundo mar de deudas.

  51. La apuesta de Elon Musk por los chatbots eróticos de IA En español, October 12

    En julio, la empresa de inteligencia artificial del multimillonario presentó dos chatbots sexualmente explícitos, con lo que impulsa una nueva versión de intimidad.

  52. The Suffix That Tells Us to Ruthlessly Optimize Everything Magazine, October 11

    From game theory to incels, how everything got ‘-maxxed.'

  53. What if SportsCenter and LinkedIn Merged? Technology, October 11

    Silicon Valley is obsessed with “TBPN,” a streaming show on which no career move is too trivial to document.

  54. Is ‘Going Viral’ Dead? Style, October 9

    Spontaneous original content, shared by people all over the world, made the internet a fun place to be. It’s more complicated now.

  55. Crypto Investor Known as ‘Bitcoin Jesus’ Reaches Deal With Prosecutors Technology, October 9

    In the Trump administration’s latest example of dialing back cryptocurrency enforcement, Roger Ver agreed to pay about $48 million to end a tax fraud case.

  56. A Mystery C.E.O. and Billions in Sales: Is China Buying Banned Nvidia Chips? Technology, October 9

    An executive of a Singaporean firm called Megaspeed socialized with Nvidia’s Jensen Huang. Now the company is being scrutinized by U.S. officials for its ties to China.

  57. Intel’s Big Bet: Inside the Chipmaker’s Make-or-Break Factory Technology, October 9

    The centerpiece of the company’s comeback hopes is a multibillion-dollar facility in the Arizona desert. Will it draw new customers?

  58. What the Arrival of A.I.-Fabricated Video Means for Us Technology, October 9

    Welcome to the era of fakery. The widespread use of instant video generators like Sora will bring an end to visuals as proof.

  59. OpenAI tiene una aplicación de video nueva y es asombrosa (para bien y para mal) En español, October 8

    Sora, la nueva aplicación de OpenAI para generar videos, es en realidad una red social disfrazada que puede llevar la IA creativa a las masas. Y también sus problemas.

  60. A.I. Slop Is Here World, October 8

    A conversation with our tech columnist Kevin Roose about an A.I.-generated video of him on a date with a robot.

  61. Life Got Hard. The Sims Got Easy. Magazine, October 8

    As the daily grind becomes “gamified,” players are nostalgic for older, more chaotic versions of the life simulation game

  62. Why Diamonds Are a Computer Chip’s New Best Friend Science, October 8

    Data centers squander vast amounts of electricity, most of it as heat. The physical properties of diamond offer a potential solution, researchers say.

  63. They Got to Live a Life of Luxury. Then Came the Fine Print. Magazine, October 7

    ‘Buy Now, Pay Later’ built a delirious new culture of consumption — and trapped users in a vortex of debt.

  64. Recruiters Use A.I. to Scan Résumés. Applicants Are Trying to Trick It. Business, October 7

    In an escalating cat-and-mouse game, job hunters are trying to fool A.I. into moving their applications to the top of the pile with embedded instructions.

  65. U.S. v. Google: What Each Side Argued for Fixing Google’s Ad Tech Monopoly Technology, October 6

    The Justice Department and Google wrapped up a two-week hearing that could have a major effect on online advertising.

  66. How Elon Musk Is Bringing Sexy A.I. Chatbots to the Mainstream Technology, October 6

    In July, the billionaire’s A.I. company introduced two sexually explicit chatbots, pushing a new version of intimacy.

  67. OpenAI’s Team of Rivals Business, October 6

    The artificial intelligence giant just announced a major partnership with AMD — weeks after striking a big deal with the chipmaker’s competitor, Nvidia.

  68. OpenAI Agrees to Use Computer Chips From AMD Technology, October 6

    Weeks after a $100 billion agreement to use computer chips from Nvidia, OpenAI has signed a similar deal with a rival chipmaker.

  69. There Are Two Economies: A.I. and Everything Else Opinion, October 6

    This is worse than putting all your eggs in one basket.

  70. Por fin tenemos herramientas eficaces para filtrar las llamadas no deseadas En español, October 5

    Una nueva función de los iPhones filtra las llamadas, de forma similar a una tecnología disponible para los usuarios de Android. Aquí te explicamos cómo activarla.

  71. Is Sports Betting Illegal in Your State? Not if You Call It a ‘Prediction Market.’ The Upshot, October 5

    Prediction markets like Kalshi, once known for offering wagers on elections, are now in the multibillion-dollar sports betting business and outside the reach of state regulations and taxes.

  72. Forget Cowbells. Cows Wear High-Tech Collars Now. Technology, October 5

    The wearables help dairy farmers gather more data so their animals are happier and produce more milk.

  73. A Powerhouse Writer Found One Word to Change the Debate About Tech Books, October 5

    Cory Doctorow’s new book looks to offer comfort, and solutions, to the inescapable feeling that digital platforms have gotten worse.

  74. ¿Los universitarios podrían dejar de usar su teléfono durante una hora? En español, October 5

    Un movimiento se propone averiguarlo.

  75. Are You Playing the Technology or Is the Technology Playing You? Video, October 3

    Are you playing the technology or is the technology playing you? In a recent episode of “The Ezra Klein Show,” the musician Brian Eno and the Opinion columnist Ezra Klein discuss how generative A.I. changes our relationship with agency.

  76. The Fuel Behind Trump’s $100,000 Visa Fee: Lost U.S. Tech Jobs Business, October 3

    The president’s decision to charge employers $100,000 per visa for skilled workers seemed to come out of nowhere. But the grievance behind it has been simmering.

  77. OpenAI’s Sora Makes Disinformation Extremely Easy and Extremely Real Technology, October 3

    The new A.I. app generated videos of store robberies and home intrusions — even bomb explosions on city streets — that never happened.

  78. How the Manosphere Hijacks Young Men’s Interest in Science Opinion, October 3

    If these podcasts really wanted to nurture enthusiasm for science, they should celebrate the hard work that goes into finding the right answer.

  79. A.I. Is Driving a Stock Market Rally in China, Too Business, October 3

    Surging interest in artificial intelligence is generating huge gains for Chinese tech stocks like Alibaba, which has more than doubled this year.

  80. Apple Takes Down ICE Tracking Apps Amid Trump Pressure Campaign U.S., October 3

    Trump administration officials have issued several legal threats over ICEBlock, a popular app that allows users to alert others to the presence of nearby immigration agents.

  81. OpenAI Completes Deal That Values It at $500 Billion Technology, October 2

    With the agreement, OpenAI becomes the world’s most valuable privately held company, surpassing the rocket maker SpaceX.

  82. OpenAI’s New Video App Is Jaw-Dropping (for Better and Worse) Technology, October 2

    Sora, OpenAI’s new video-generating app, is really a social network in disguise that can bring creative A.I. to the masses — and its problems, too.

  83. We Finally Have Free Anti-Robocall Tools That Work Technology, October 2

    A new feature for iPhones screens calls, similar to a technology available for Android users. Here’s how to activate it.

  84. Social Media’s Changing Narrative of the Israel-Gaza War Business, October 2

    Nearly two years into the conflict, social media is increasingly capturing the day-to-day toll in Gaza, as U.S. public opinion on the war shifts.

  85. Heaviest Users of Snapchat Will Face a Small Charge for Storage Business, October 1

    The social media company will charge after users reach five gigabytes of free storage, which is in line with other tech giants’ policies.

  86. Internet Returns to Afghanistan Video, October 1

    Internet services were restored in Afghanistan on Wednesday after a two-day nationwide blackout that paralyzed the economy and grounded planes. The Taliban government gave no reason for the outage, or the resumption of services.

  87. Spam and Scams Proliferate in Facebook’s Political Ads Technology, October 1

    A new analysis of political advertisers found that the platform profits from ads that include deepfakes and other content prohibited by its own policies.

  88. Internet Blackout in Afghanistan Disrupts Daily Life Video, October 1

    A nationwide internet outage in Afghanistan has made it nearly impossible for people to communicate with one another or the outside world and has disrupted banking services and aid distribution.

  89. When Silence Is the Only Logical Choice, Are We Really Free? Opinion, October 1

    Trump is known for saying a lot of things that he can’t or won’t back up. This time, the threats are real.

  90. Internet Blackout in Afghanistan Enters 3rd Day World, October 1

    Banking services have stopped, planes are grounded and aid distribution has been halted. The scope of the blackout is rare, even for a government that has increasingly rolled back freedoms.

  91. Uber Not Responsible for Sex Assault, Jury Finds, as More Cases Follow Technology, October 1

    The company is facing similar lawsuits in federal and state courts from people who claim their drivers sexually assaulted or harassed them.

  92. What We Know About ChatGPT’s New Parental Controls Technology, September 30

    OpenAI said parents can set time and content limits on accounts and receive notifications if ChatGPT detects signs of potential self-harm.

  93. Top A.I. Researchers Leave OpenAI, Google and Meta for New Start-Up Technology, September 30

    Founded by a co-creator of ChatGPT, Periodic Labs aims to build artificial intelligence that can accelerate discoveries in physics, chemistry and other fields.

  94. The Seductive, and Risky, Power of Live Sports Betting Business, September 30

    In-game betting is predicted to grow to more than $14 billion by the end of the decade. It’s a huge part of the sports gambling industry. Public health officials worry that it could be increasing the risks for gamblers.

  95. El ‘996’, la tendencia de trabajo que se está imponiendo en Silicon Valley En español, September 30

    La combinación numérica se refiere a un horario de trabajo de 9 a. m. a 9 p. m., seis días a la semana, que tiene su origen en el ambiente tecnológico chino.

  96. YouTube Settles Trump Lawsuit Over Account Suspension for $24.5 Million Technology, September 29

    Mr. Trump had sued Alphabet, the parent of YouTube and Google, and other social media companies after the platforms suspended his accounts following the Jan. 6, 2021, riot at the Capitol.

  97. Read the document Interactive, September 29

    The chairwoman of the House subcommittee on cybersecurity, information technology and government innovation demanded information of Uber over its safety practices related to sexual assault.

  98. California Governor Signs Sweeping A.I. Law Technology, September 29

    Gavin Newsom signed a major safety law on artificial intelligence, creating one of the strongest sets of rules about the technology in the nation.

  99. Afghanistan Has Nationwide Internet Blackout, Monitors Say World, September 29

    The shutdown came two weeks after the ruling Taliban cut off the internet in half a dozen provinces, saying they wanted to prevent “immoral acts.”

  100. Big Tech Told Kids to Code. The Jobs Didn’t Follow. The Daily, September 29

    As the industry embraces A.I. coding tools, computer science graduates say they’re struggling to land tech jobs.

  101. Can College Students Stand to Ditch Their Phones for an Hour or So? Well, September 29

    A campus movement aims to find out.

  102. I Beat the Chatbot That Stole My Book Opinion, September 29

    A.I. feels like a runaway train. But we don’t have to let it run over us.

  103. ¡Todos vamos a morir… más temprano que tarde! En español, September 28

    Si bien la IA de hoy puede fingir empatía, una IA superinteligente no necesitará molestarse con los deseos humanos.

  104. A.I. in School: What It Can and Can’t Do Opinion, September 28

    Readers discuss artificial intelligence and the roles of students and parents. Also: Infants and screens; prizes for the president.

  105. Too Many Dings and Beeps? Try Beethoven. Opinion, September 28

    As another classical music season gets underway, we — players, listeners and promoters — should consider the treasure of deep immersion into music.

  106. Would You Work ‘996’? The Hustle Culture Trend Is Taking Hold in Silicon Valley. Business, September 28

    The number combination refers to a work schedule — 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., six days a week — that has its origins in China’s hard-charging tech scene.

  107. How China’s Secretive Spy Agency Became a Cyber Powerhouse World, September 28

    Fears of U.S. surveillance drove Xi Jinping, China’s leader, to elevate the agency and put it at the center of his cyber ambitions.

  108. Why Don’t Data Centers Use More Green Energy? Business, September 27

    Reliance on fossil fuels is almost unavoidable — at least for now.

  109. The C.E.O. Who Spends All Day Thinking About Sleep Business, September 27

    Oura Health makes a pricey smart ring that busy executives, celebrities and others use to track health measures like their sleep patterns. It expects $1 billion in sales this year.

  110. El club de la pelea de robots en San Francisco En español, September 26

    El auge de la IA, que ha hecho que los expertos en tecnología regresen en masa a la ciudad, ha impulsado un resurgimiento de los eventos en vivo que, a veces, cobran tintes futuristas.

  111. Google Wins, We Lose Opinion, September 26

    A judge’s remedy for the company’s illegal monopolization of search may worsen the problem.

  112. A.I.’s Environmental Impact Will Threaten Its Own Supply Chain Opinion, September 26

    Spruce Pine, N.C., supplies the world’s highest-purity quartz, a mineral that keeps the A.I. revolution afloat. What are the consequences?

  113. Amazon pagará 2500 millones de dólares para resolver la acusación de que engañó a sus clientes Prime En español, September 26

    El caso se centraba en la idea de los “patrones oscuros”, es decir, si el diseño de un sitio web dirige conscientemente a los clientes hacia suscripciones que realmente no desean.

  114. Countries Consider A.I.’s Dangers and Benefits at U.N. Business, September 25

    The United Nations announced a new “global dialogue on artificial intelligence governance,” and a new global A.I. panel on the technology’s risks and rewards.

  115. Trump Clears Way for American-Owned TikTok Valued at $14 Billion Technology, September 25

    The administration has been working for months to find non-Chinese investors for a U.S. version of the app.

  116. Microsoft Disables Some Services to Israel’s Defense Ministry Technology, September 25

    Microsoft said it found that Israel was violating some terms of service for its products and that it does “not provide technology to facilitate mass surveillance of civilians.”

  117. Google Asks Supreme Court to Intervene in Dispute With Fortnite Creator U.S., September 25

    The case could rewrite the rules on how businesses make money on Google’s smartphone operating system.

  118. Amazon to Pay $2.5 Billion to Settle Claims It Tricked Prime Customers Technology, September 25

    The settlement is one of the largest in the history of the Federal Trade Commission, which sued Amazon two years ago.

  119. Elon Musk’s Chatbot Goes to Washington Technology, September 25

    The billionaire’s artificial intelligence company, xAI, has secured a deal with the government that will allow federal agencies to use the chatbot Grok for a small fee.

  120. A U.S. Sale Isn’t Enough. Here’s How to Make TikTok Safer. Opinion, September 25

    The app should be required to provide searchable databases so propaganda campaigns can be tracked.

  121. There’s Nothing Magical in the Machine Opinion, September 25

    Believing artificial intelligence is magic is just as baseless as believing photographs can capture spirits. That’s not stopping people.

  122. Intel Said to Seek Investment From Apple Technology, September 25

    The Silicon Valley chipmaker has held talks with Apple about bolstering its finances as it looks to turn around its ailing business.

  123. Microsoft and Google Say They Remain Committed to Climate Goals Video, September 24

    Speaking at The New York Times’s Climate Forward event, the chief sustainability officers of Microsoft and Google said that their goals to achieve net-zero emissions or better by 2030 are still achievable.

  124. He May Be a ‘Slow Horse,’ but He’s in Peak Condition Arts, September 24

    Christopher Chung, who plays the I.T. whiz Roddy Ho on the Apple TV+ series “Slow Horses,” also works as a personal trainer. In the show’s new Season 5, he’s at the center of the action.

  125. Brendan Carr Plans to Keep Going After the Media Technology, September 24

    While “Jimmy Kimmel Live!” returned to ABC on Tuesday, the chairman of the Federal Communications Commission has promised to continue his campaign against what he sees as liberal bias in broadcasts.

  126. How to Give Your Older Phone New Software Powers Technology, September 24

    Don’t have the latest A.I.-powered model? There are still plenty of new features in Apple’s iOS 26 and Google’s Android 16 to make your own.

  127. 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.

  128. 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.

  129. 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.

  130. 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.

  131. 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.

  132. 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.

  133. 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.

  134. 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.

  135. 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.

  136. 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.

  137. 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.

  138. 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.

  139. 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.

  140. 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.

  141. 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.

  142. 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.

  143. 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.

  144. 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.

  145. 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.

  146. 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.

  147. 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.

  148. 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.

  149. 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.

  150. 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.