NYT Personal Tech

With remote work more common now, tax apps that track your location have become relevant for professionals who want to work wherever they want to live.

Don’t want to pay $1,900 for a Peloton bike, plus a subscription fee for classes? Here are ways to reduce the cost of using tech to exercise at home.

The free task-reminder app on your phone can keep you and your projects on track.

Don’t let its familiar look fool you. Apple’s new tracking accessory is a precursor to better wireless gadgets to come.

With Apple’s latest mobile software update, we can decide whether apps monitor and share our activities with others. Here’s what to know.

Even as vaccines make it safer to travel, planning a trip is becoming increasingly complicated.

The technology, Wi-Fi 6, is designed to reduce congestion from devices. We put it to the test.

A virtual assistant is just one tool that lets you use your voice to share your thoughts, capture a moment or just get things done.

It took luxury brands years to get used to the internet — but just months to start talking on the audio chat site. Are they a fit?

A new crop of internet browsers from Brave, DuckDuckGo and others offer stronger privacy protections than what you might be used to.

In this techno-satire, a woman tagged with a chip by her mogul husband tries to break the (block)chains of love.

Asian-Americans are reeling from the killings in Georgia and a rising number of attacks nationwide. Could confronting racism bring solidarity across their class divides?

We can survive a world of ever-changing tech if we remember these principles.

The exercise bike company’s virtual classes represent an intense new genre of content: a total curation of the mind.

The effects of a breach of a car, or fleet, could be devastating. Auto manufacturers and suppliers have aggressive plans, and a lot of firewalls.

Experts share tips on how to get social and make your planning easier.

Measuring, design and shopping tools built into smartphone apps can help you get your next house in order.

Many of us already live with artificial intelligence now, but researchers say interactions with the technology will become increasingly personalized.

Fakes and little-known brands still abound, even as health officials have advised us to up our mask game. Here’s what to do.

He and his mentor, Clark Clifford, were caught up in a major financial fraud case. He later switched careers to lead the prominent game company ZeniMax.