NYT Personal Tech

If you have decades of family history stored on old slides and negatives, you can easily convert those pictures to digital photos.

Much like the fitness tools that count steps, these electronic devices help keep a record of the day’s religious recitations.

The Trump-backed social media app is inundated with phony accounts and features that don’t work. It also hides some posts, including those with curse words.

Here’s how to be mindful about the tech subscriptions, phone bills and upgrades that drain our budgets.

Los mensajes de texto basura están aumentando. Ahora los estafadores te envían textos que parecen generarse en tu propio teléfono. Así puedes protegerte.

There are thousands of apps that claim to promote mental well-being, but not all of them are safe or effective.

The video game evokes the hardship and disappointment of the pandemic, but also the hope of human communion.

Text spam is on the rise. The latest version involves scammers sending messages to you seemingly from your own phone number. Here’s what to do.

Apple and Google are pushing privacy changes, but a shift in digital tracking is giving some platforms a bigger advertising advantage.

Along with the annual wave of tax-related phishing attempts, fake Ukrainian war-relief charities are flooding the internet.

He helped make the home computer ubiquitous by introducing the fully assembled Tandy TRS-80, which was so novel at the time that it became a museum piece.

Our gadgets eventually become outdated, but here are workarounds to keep them alive and secure past when manufacturers say.

Why spend more if you don’t have to? The new $430 iPhone meets all the criteria of what most of us need in a smartphone.

We want to hear more about how parents are making decisions to vaccinate themselves and their children.

As daily life feels more familiar, apps from Apple and Google can keep you organized and get you to your in-person events on time.

Welcome to “Bike Hunters,” a Dutch YouTube series that promises to recover stolen e-bikes — but really makes you want one of your own.

Thermostats like Nest go a long way toward helping you use less energy, but the real problem-solvers are people.

Filling in more of the blanks and dumping duplicates opens up new ways to manage the people in your life.

The 22-year-old life-simulation video game has evolved into a world where players can farm, forage, cook and learn about the many ways people experience food.

High-tech vacuums and robotic mops are having their moment in a pandemic that has contributed to never-ending messes at home.