T/technology

  1. How Do You Solve a Problem Like Elon? Technology, Today

    Linda Yaccarino, the C.E.O. of X, has worked hard to bring back advertisers and fix the platform’s business. But its owner, Elon Musk, is always one whim away from undoing her work.

  2. A Digital Coin Based on Baby Trump? Yup. Technology, Today

    One of the wildest, most scam-ridden corners of the cryptocurrency industry — memecoins, which are rooted in internet memes — has roared back.

  3. Justice Dept. Defends TikTok Law That Forces App’s Sale or Ban Business, Today

    In its first detailed response to a legal challenge, the agency said TikTok’s proposed changes wouldn’t prevent China from using it to collect U.S. users’ data or spread propaganda.

  4. Automakers Sold Driver Data for Pennies, Senators Say Business, Yesterday

    Ron Wyden and Edward Markey urged the F.T.C. to investigate how car companies handled the data from millions of car owners.

  5. When A.I. Fails the Language Test, Who Is Left Out of the Conversation? Express, Yesterday

    The use of artificial intelligence is exploding around the world, but the technology’s language models are primarily trained in English, leaving many speakers of other languages behind.

  6. You Can’t Escape This Color Styles, Yesterday

    “This is not millennial pink. The energy behind it is alive.”

  7. U.S. Indicts North Korean in Ransomware Attacks and Theft of Military Data Washington, July 25

    Funds from the ransomware attacks on hospitals subsidized military espionage activities, prosecutors say.

  8. OpenAI Is Testing an A.I.-Powered Search Engine Business, July 25

    The prominent A.I. start-up said it planned to eventually fold the new technology into its popular online chatbot, ChatGPT.

  9. Child Online Safety Bill Scales Senate Hurdle, but Fate Remains Uncertain Washington, July 25

    The bipartisan legislation would impose stricter privacy rules and safeguards for children on the internet and social media, but free speech concerns and fierce industry lobbying pose obstacles.

  10. In Win for Uber and Lyft, California Court Upholds Gig-Worker Proposition Business, July 25

    Passed by voters in 2020, the ballot measure classifies drivers of ride-hailing apps as independent contractors rather than as employees.

  11. China Is Closing the A.I. Gap With the United States Business, July 25

    In recent weeks, Chinese tech companies have unveiled technologies that rival American systems — and they are already in the hands of consumers and software developers.

  12. Move Over, Mathematicians, Here Comes AlphaProof Science, July 25

    A.I. is getting good at math — and might soon make a worthy collaborator for humans.

  13. Tech Stocks Are Out. Small Stocks Are In. Can That Last? Business, July 25

    Shifting views on the economy have led to a “rotation” in the stock market. Small stocks and companies geared toward the economic cycle are rising. Big Tech is lagging.

  14. Elon Musk Wants People on X to Police Election Posts. It’s Not Working Well. Business, July 25

    The social media company will use its Community Notes program to moderate lies about the election, but cracks are already appearing.

  15. The Illicit Flow of Technology to Russia Goes Through This Hong Kong Address Business, July 25

    Defying sanctions, Russia has obtained nearly $4 billion in restricted chips since the war began in Ukraine. Many were shipped through a cluster of shell companies in Hong Kong.

  16. H​ow Long Will A.I.’s ‘Slop’ Era Last? Op Ed, July 24

    Consumer-facing A.I. has become a nuisance. But the big breakthroughs may be on the horizon.

  17. A Kamala Harris Presidency Could Mean More of the Same on A.I. Regulation Business, July 24

    The presumptive Democratic nominee has won concessions from Big Tech leaders on A.I., but she hasn’t successfully pushed Congress to regulate.

  18. He Was an Online Drug Lord. Now He’s a Crypto Entrepreneur. Business, July 24

    After Blake Benthall was arrested for running Silk Road 2.0, the infamous illegal drug bazaar, things didn’t go the way you might expect.

  19. Alphabet Reports 29% Jump in Profit as A.I. Efforts Begin to Pay Off Business, July 23

    Google’s parent company narrowly topped revenue and profit expectations, driven by its search engine and cloud unit, and it said A.I. investments were “driving new growth.”

  20. Travelers Delayed or Stuck by the CrowdStrike Outage: What Did Your Airline Provide? Travel, July 23

    The flight disruptions brought on by the global I.T. failure were deemed within the control of the airlines, meaning airlines have to reimburse passengers for meals, transportation and hotels. Did your carrier live up to the requirement?

  21. Mark Zuckerberg Stumps for ‘Open Source’ A.I. Business, July 23

    The chief executive of Meta said in an open letter that it was important that the technology was not controlled by a handful of giant companies — including his own.

  22. A.I. Can Write Poetry, but It Struggles With Math Business, July 23

    A.I.’s math problem reflects how much the new technology is a break with computing’s past.

  23. Google’s $23 Billion Plan to Buy Cybersecurity Start-Up Wiz Falls Apart Business, July 23

    Wiz’s chief executive said the company walked away from a “humbling offer” and would pursue an initial public offering instead.

  24. Congress Calls for Tech Outage Hearing to Grill CrowdStrike C.E.O. Business, July 23

    The House Homeland Security Committee called on the chief executive of the cybersecurity firm to testify on the disruption.

  25. In Silicon Valley, Where Trump Made Inroads, Democrats Are Now Invigorated Business, July 22

    Elon Musk, Marc Andreessen and others have endorsed Donald J. Trump. But President Biden’s withdrawal has re-energized Democrats across the tech industry and may blunt that momentum.

  26. Memes, Texts and Other Jarring Ways Some Americans Heard the Biden News Styles, July 22

    When the president announced he was suspending his re-election bid, the news spread via some unexpected sources.

  27. ¿Es tarea de Silicon Valley hacer realidad la renta básica universal? En español, July 22

    La comunidad tecnológica, liderada por Sam Altman, de OpenAI, ha financiado programas que ofrecen a la gente dinero sin condiciones. Algunos dicen que es hora de ampliarlos.

  28. Delta Cancels More Flights as It Struggles to Recover From Tech Outage Business, July 22

    Transportation Secretary Pete Buttigieg singled out the airline on Sunday for ongoing disruptions and “unacceptable” customer service as it continued to cancel flights.

  29. Un Telemundo encarnado en un influente de TikTok En español, July 21

    Carlos Espina forma parte de un nuevo tipo de personalidades de las redes sociales a quienes los políticos, especialmente los de la Casa Blanca de Biden, ven como locutores de la era moderna.

  30. How to Guard Against Scams Tied to the CrowdStrike Crash Express, July 20

    People posing as airline customer service representatives may be making fraudulent attempts to access your money or private data, experts warn.

  31. Why Some of the Loudest Cheers for Trump Are Coming From Silicon Valley Business, July 20

    Elon Musk, David Sacks, Marc Andreessen and other influential figures in technology have endorsed former President Donald Trump.

  32. When Tech Fails, It Is Usually With a Whimper Instead of a Bang Business, July 20

    While in some corners of Silicon Valley people worry about the risks of A.I., a simple failed software update caused a worldwide outage.

  33. What Happened to Digital Resilience? Washington, July 20

    With each cascade of digital disaster, new vulnerabilities emerge. The latest chaos wasn’t caused by an adversary, but it provided a road map of American vulnerabilities at a critical moment.

  34. Corporate Workers Get a Snow Day in July Because of Outage Business, July 19

    “Happy international blue screen day.”

  35. How a Software Update Crashed Computers Around the World Interactive, July 19

    Here’s a visual explanation for how a faulty software update crippled machines.

  36. Lo que sabemos de la falla informática mundial En español, July 19

    Las compañías aéreas, los bancos y los minoristas en muchos países se vieron afectados al no poder acceder a sus sistemas. Las empresas todavía tienen dificultades para recuperarse.

  37. ¿Qué es CrowdStrike? En español, July 19

    Una plataforma de ciberseguridad utilizada por decenas de industrias en distintos países estuvo en el origen de la falla informática mundial.

  38. What to Do if Your Computer Is Affected by the Microsoft Outage Business, July 19

    A massive outage related to a security update by CrowdStrike, a cybersecurity company, crippled airlines and other businesses on Friday.

  39. JD Vance and the Tech-Trad Alliance Op Ed, July 19

    How Silicon Valley and religious conservatism might converge.

  40. Landlords Used Software to Set Rents. Then Came the Lawsuits. Business, July 19

    Antitrust cases contend that use of RealPage’s algorithm, which lets property owners share private data, amounts to collusion.

  41. A última fronteira da internet: aldeias remotas da Amazônia World, July 19

    A Starlink de Elon Musk conectou uma aldeia isolada ao mundo exterior — e a dividiu.

  42. What Is CrowdStrike? Business, July 19

    CrowdStrike’s cybersecurity software is used by scores of industries, including airlines, hospitals and retailers, to prevent hacks and data breaches.

  43. The July 19 Global Tech Outage live blog included one standalone post:
  44. What We Know About the Global Microsoft Outage Business, July 19

    Airlines to banks to retailers were affected in many countries. Businesses are struggling to recover.

  45. Chaos and Confusion: Tech Outage Causes Disruptions Worldwide Business, July 19

    Airlines, hospitals and people’s computers were affected after CrowdStrike, a cybersecurity company, sent out a flawed software update.

  46. Airlines Restart Flights but Disruptions are Expected to Persist Business, July 19

    Planes began taking off again Friday morning after a big tech outage, but it will take airlines a while to get stranded passengers to their destinations.

  47. This Summer’s Sleeper TV Hit: ‘Your Honor’ Business, July 19

    Once again, a show with little following has become hugely popular once it starts streaming on Netflix.

  48. The Data That Powers A.I. Is Disappearing Fast Business, July 19

    New research from the Data Provenance Initiative has found a dramatic drop in content made available to the collections used to build artificial intelligence.

  49. The Push to Develop Generative A.I. Without All the Lawsuits Business, July 19

    Companies like Getty have begun developing A.I. models with their own data, part of a broader push to build artificial intelligence with licensed content.

  50. Los poderosos amigos de la industria tecnológica de J. D. Vance En español, July 19

    El paso de Vance por la industria tecnológica fue crucial para forjar conexiones con ejecutivos e inversores multimillonarios, entre ellos Peter Thiel, David Sacks y Elon Musk.

  51. Meta Said to Be in Talks for Minority Stake in Eyewear Maker Business, July 18

    Meta is discussing taking a stake of as much as 5 percent of EssilorLuxottica, which makes eyewear brands like Ray-Ban and Oakley, people with knowledge of the talks said.

  52. Founder of Fandango Dies After Plunge From Manhattan Hotel Express, July 18

    J. Michael Cline was the co-founder of an online ticketing company that changed how Americans went to the movies.

  53. A One-Man Telemundo on TikTok Business, July 18

    Carlos Espina is among a new kind of social media personalities whom politicians, especially those in the Biden White House, view as modern-day broadcasters.

  54. Even This Tinder Executive Thinks It’s Good to Meet I.R.L. Styles, July 18

    Melissa Hobley believes in the power of dating apps, but she’s been moonlighting as an old-fashioned matchmaker for over a decade.

  55. An Algorithm Told Police She Was Safe. Then Her Husband Killed Her. Interactive, July 18

    Spain has become reliant on an algorithm to score how likely a domestic violence victim may be abused again and what protection to provide — sometimes leading to fatal consequences.

  56. Help! We Had to Sleep in the Hotel’s Breakfast Room. We Would Like a $215 Refund. Travel, July 18

    A couple arrived in New York after midnight, and a failed “contactless check-in” process and M.I.A. customer service made their hotel room inaccessible.

  57. J.D. Vance’s A.I. Agenda: Reduce Regulation Business, July 17

    Donald Trump’s vice-presidential pick has indicated he favors a hands-off approach to A.I. but also wants to increase scrutiny of the biggest tech firms in the field.

  58. How a Network of Tech Billionaires Helped J.D. Vance Leap Into Power Business, July 17

    Mr. Vance spent less than five years in Silicon Valley’s tech industry, but the connections he made with Peter Thiel and others became crucial to his political ascent.

  59. Elon Musk Says He Will Move X and SpaceX Headquarters to Texas Business, July 16

    The social media and rocket companies are based in California, which the billionaire criticized for its recent transgender legislation.

  60. Is It Silicon Valley’s Job to Make Guaranteed Income a Reality? Business, July 16

    The tech community, led by Sam Altman of OpenAI, has funded programs that give people unconditional cash. Some say it’s time to scale up.

  61. Elon Musk Enters Uncharted Territory With Trump Endorsement Business, July 16

    The owner of X broke with tradition at other social media companies to support the former president, as he drives political conversation on his site.

  62. ¿Y si los entusiastas de la inteligencia artificial se equivocan? En español, July 16

    Un artículo escéptico de Daron Acemoglu, economista laboral del MIT, ha desatado un acalorado debate sobre si la inteligencia artificial disparará la productividad.

  63. The Gunshots Rang Out. Then the Conspiracy Theories Erupted Online. Business, July 15

    Claims that President Biden and his allies ordered the attack on Donald J. Trump, or that Mr. Trump staged the attack, started quickly and spread fast across social media.

  64. Google Close to Its Biggest Acquisition Ever, Despite Antitrust Scrutiny Business, July 14

    The search giant’s negotiations to buy Wiz, a cybersecurity start-up, for $23 billion, come as the Biden administration has taken a hard line against consolidation in tech and other industries.

  65. How Microsoft’s Satya Nadella Became Tech’s Steely Eyed A.I. Gambler Sunday Business, July 14

    Microsoft’s all-in moment on artificial intelligence has been defined by billions in spending and a C.E.O. counting on technology with huge potential and huge risks.

  66. La clave de la longevidad es aburrida En español, July 14

    Las promesas del movimiento de salud y longevidad en internet son tentadoras. Gran parte de su atractivo es la fantasía y el deseo de control, pero son poco efectivas.

  67. Elon Musk Endorses Trump, Moments After Shooting at His Rally Politics, July 13

    Mr. Musk also suggested, without evidence, that the Secret Service may have been “deliberate” in allowing the attack.

  68. What if the A.I. Boosters Are Wrong? Business, July 13

    A skeptical paper by Daron Acemoglu, a labor economist at M.I.T., has triggered a heated debate over whether artificial intelligence will supercharge productivity.

  69. The End of the Affair? Not for Eric Schmidt. Sunday Business, July 12

    While Mr. Schmidt was chief executive of Google, he had an extramarital relationship with Marcy Simon, a public relations executive. A decade after they split, things are still messy.

  70. Saudi Money Makes a Big Splash in Video Games Business, July 12

    For struggling American video game companies, Saudi Arabia’s investments in the industry have been hard to resist. Not all gamers are happy about it.

  71. Loving Their Pets to Debt The Daily, July 12

    Veterinary care has become a multi-billion-dollar industry, creating a fraught emotional and financial landscape for pet owners.

  72. How Biden’s Stumbles Collided With a Right-Wing Conspiracy Theory Business, July 12

    Some far-right commentators have long argued that Democratic Party elites were plotting to replace President Biden. Now those commentators say they’ll be proved correct.

  73. This Hacker’s Story Is Deranged, Hyperbolic and True Book Review, July 12

    In his picaresque memoir, “My Glorious Defeats,” the Anonymous-movement activist Barrett Brown takes us on a journey of pure, joyous solipsism.

  74. This Documentary About Brian Eno Is Never the Same Twice Culture, July 12

    Thanks to a software program, the length, structure and contents of the movie are reconfigured each time it’s shown. It’s the only way the musician would agree to the project.

  75. Even Disinformation Experts Don’t Know How to Stop It Business, July 11

    Researchers have learned plenty about misinformation and how it spreads. But they’re still struggling to figure out how to stop it.

  76. Apple Settles E.U. Case by Opening Its Payment Service to Rivals Business, July 11

    Customers in Europe may see an influx of new apps and services for making tap-and-go purchases.

  77. The Key to Longevity Is Boring Op Ed, July 11

    The best supplements are exercise, a good diet and strong relationships.

  78. Elon Musk’s Plan to Put a Million Earthlings on Mars in 20 Years Business, July 11

    SpaceX employees are working on designs for a Martian city, including dome habitats and spacesuits, and researching whether humans can procreate off Earth. Mr. Musk has volunteered his sperm.

  79. Microsoft Surrenders OpenAI Board Position Business, July 10

    As regulatory scrutiny picks up, the tech giant says it is pleased with the progress OpenAI has made with governance and considers its oversight role unnecessary.

  80. CNN Cuts 100 Jobs, and Announces Plan for Digital Subscription Product Business, July 10

    The network’s C.E.O., Mark Thompson, has promised a more robust digital strategy as people flee traditional cable packages.

  81. Your Driving App Is Leading You Astray Op Ed, July 10

    Programmed to find the fastest route without consideration of literally anything else, driving apps endanger and infuriate us on a remarkably regular basis.

  82. F.T.C. Bars Anonymous Messaging App From Serving Users Under Age 18 Business, July 9

    The move against the app NGL by the Federal Trade Commission was the first time the agency barred an online service from hosting minors.

  83. U.S. Plans Up to $1.6 Billion in Funding for Packaging Computer Chips Business, July 9

    The proposed funding, part of the CHIPS Act, is intended to stoke chip packaging, a process that helps drive progress in semiconductors but that takes place mostly in Asia.

  84. Students Target Teachers in Group TikTok Attack, Shaking Their School Business, July 6

    Seventh and eighth graders in Malvern, Pa., impersonating their teachers posted disparaging, lewd, racist and homophobic videos in the first known mass attack of its kind in the U.S.

  85. Chatbot de IA para escuelas públicas tropieza antes de comenzar En español, July 6

    La herramienta estaba destinada a proporcionar estrategias educativas individualizadas para estudiantes de Los Ángeles. Sin embargo, antes de poder hacerlo, la empresa que la creó colapsó.

  86. $504 Million Sunday Business, July 5

    The total in federal grants to create a dozen “tech hubs” in regions beyond Silicon Valley and the coasts.

  87. Japan Finally Phases Out Floppy Disks Express, July 5

    One of the world’s most technologically advanced nations has held on to some of the most outmoded devices.

  88. Ucrania ve nacer la era de los robots asesinos impulsados por IA En español, July 5

    La guerra con Rusia ha impulsado la creación de empresas de automatización de armamento en Ucrania. Algunos de estos robots ya se están usando en el campo de batalla.

  89. Ray Kurzweil Still Says He Will Merge With A.I. Business, July 4

    Now 76, the inventor and futurist hopes to reach “the Singularity” and live indefinitely. His margin of error is shrinking.

  90. A Hacker Stole OpenAI Secrets, Raising Fears That China Could, Too Business, July 4

    A security breach at the maker of ChatGPT last year revealed internal discussions among researchers and other employees, but not the code behind OpenAI’s systems.

  91. Is Xenophobia on Chinese Social Media Teaching Real-World Hate? Business, July 4

    Violent attacks on foreigners have prompted a debate about extreme nationalism online in a country that heavily censors information the government bans.

  92. Are You a Checker or an Unchecker? Styles, July 3

    One Million Checkboxes, a simple online game that invites visitors to click or unclick check boxes, has become an unintentional case study in human behavior.

  93. How to Clean Up Your Phone’s Photo Library to Free Up Space Business, July 3

    Deleting duplicates, bad shots and other unwanted files makes it easier to find the good pictures — and gives you room to take more.

  94. Investors Pour $27.1 Billion Into A.I. Start-Ups, Defying a Downturn Business, July 3

    Funding for A.I. firms made up nearly half the $56 billion in U.S. start-up financing from April to June, according to PitchBook.

  95. U.S. Awards $504 Million for ‘Tech Hubs’ in Overlooked Regions Washington, July 2

    Biden administration officials hope the money will help propel technological innovation in areas that have historically received less government funding.

  96. Bruce Bastian, a Founder of WordPerfect, Is Dead at 76 Obits, July 2

    A favorite of early personal computer users, his company was eventually overtaken by Microsoft Word. He later came out as gay and became an L.G.B.T.Q. activist.

  97. The First Amendment Is Out of Control Op Ed, July 2

    Big Tech is increasingly safe from government regulation.

  98. A.I. Begins Ushering In an Age of Killer Robots Business, July 2

    Driven by the war with Russia, many Ukrainian companies are working on a major leap forward in the weaponization of consumer technology.

  99. La IA se cuela en la letra pequeña de los términos y condiciones En español, July 1

    Google, Adobe, Snap y otras empresas cambiaron recientemente sus condiciones de servicio para poder usar datos protegidos por leyes de privacidad.

  100. A.I. ‘Friend’ for Public School Students Falls Flat National, July 1

    Los Angeles schools hired a start-up to build an A.I. chatbot for parents and students. A few months later, the company collapsed.

  101. Los datos sobre tu frecuencia cardíaca pueden ayudarte a entrenar mejor En español, June 30

    La mayoría de dispositivos que monitorean la actividad física ofrecen una gran cantidad de datos sobre tu corazón. A continuación te explicamos cómo aprovecharlos.

  102. Facial Recognition Led to Wrongful Arrests. So Detroit Is Making Changes. Business, June 29

    The Detroit Police Department arrested three people after bad facial recognition matches, a national record. But it’s adopting new policies that even the A.C.L.U. endorses.

  103. Wall Street Seems Calm. A Closer Look Shows Something Else. Business, June 28

    The S&P 500 has climbed sharply this year, with few big swings. Below the surface, though, there’s a great deal of turmoil

  104. Uber and Lyft Agree to Give Massachusetts Drivers Minimum Pay Business, June 28

    The deal, which includes a $175 million settlement with the state, keeps the drivers classified as independent contractors, not employees.

  105. Cellphone Outage in Europe Leaves Many U.S. Travelers Disconnected Travel, June 27

    The disruption affected mostly visitors with AT&T, T-Mobile and Verizon service, cutting them off data networks across the continent for 24 hours or more.

  106. 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.

  107. 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.

  108. 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.

  109. 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.

  110. 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.

  111. 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.

  112. 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.

  113. 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.

  114. 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.

  115. 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.

  116. 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.

  117. 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.

  118. 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.

  119. 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.

  120. 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.

  121. 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.

  122. 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.

  123. 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.

  124. 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.

  125. 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.

  126. 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.

  127. 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.

  128. 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.

  129. 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.

  130. 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.

  131. 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.

  132. 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.

  133. 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.

  134. 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.

  135. 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.

  136. 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.

  137. 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.

  138. 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?

  139. 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.

  140. 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.

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

    Reflecting on what worked and what didn’t.

  142. ‘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.

  143. 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.

  144. 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.

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

    A pair of prominent headlines highlights the reversals.

  146. 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.

  147. 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.

  148. ‘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.

  149. 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.

  150. 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.