Tim Bajarin

Why the iPad is still shaping the future of computing

Sales of Apple’s tablet peaked in 2012. But the computers we’ll use in 2030—regardless of maker—will look more like an iPad than your trusty old laptop.

Why the iPad is still shaping the future of computing

Gorilla Glass for folding screens might arrive sooner than you think

The first folding-display gadgets have plastic screens, which isn’t ideal. But Corning has been bending glass for years—and expects to have it ready for screens by 2021.

Gorilla Glass for folding screens might arrive sooner than you think

Apple’s Aetna deal hints at the future of health–and the Apple Watch

A decade ago, Steve Jobs wanted Apple to help fix healthcare. Aetna’s new Attain app fulfills that vision, and there could be a lot more to come.

Apple’s Aetna deal hints at the future of health–and the Apple Watch

Why North Korea’s hacking should have been on the agenda at the Trump-Kim summit

President Trump does not have a grasp on the way technology works, but to ignore the hacking threat that North Korea poses is irresponsible.

Why North Korea’s hacking should have been on the agenda at the Trump-Kim summit

How Apple (and Google, too) could help fix fake news

Google News relies on algorithm-based curation, while Apple adds human beings to the process.

How Apple (and Google, too) could help fix fake news

How Apple Will Use AR To Reinvent The Human-Computer Interface

Taking a careful look at how the company has reinvented the UI down through its history provides strong clues as to how it will do so again with AR glasses.

How Apple Will Use AR To Reinvent The Human-Computer Interface

CES Could (And Should) Go Virtual Within The Next Decade

Exhibiting products in the real world is filled with hassles and high expenses.

CES Could (And Should) Go Virtual Within The Next Decade

The “Always Connected PC” May Solve Laptops’ Battery-Life Problem

Qualcomm’s and Microsoft’s new PC design, the companies say, will give users an average of 20 hours of battery life.

The “Always Connected PC” May Solve Laptops’ Battery-Life Problem

How Corning’s Crash Project For Steve Jobs Helped Define The iPhone

If the iPhone had shipped with its original plastic screen rather than Gorilla Glass, the whole experience would have been less magical.

How Corning’s Crash Project For Steve Jobs Helped Define The iPhone

How Silicon Valley Could Be Part Of The Solution In North Korea

The greatest weapon against Kim Jong Un may be information. Could the technology industry bring about an Arab Spring on the peninsula?

How Silicon Valley Could Be Part Of The Solution In North Korea

Tech Companies Should Be Very Concerned About North Korea’s Nukes (And You Should Be Too)

The best way to settle the North Korea problem may be to make the country feel more safe, and more interested in its own prosperity.

Tech Companies Should Be Very Concerned About North Korea’s Nukes (And You Should Be Too)

Impact

The infrastructure bill is going to put billions into growing the carbon-removal industry

This map shows exactly where the world’s most important carbon is stored

Walmart drone delivery has started tests, dropping orders from the sky in 30 minutes

News

Amazon allowed major breaches in customer data protection, alleges ex-chief of InfoSec

The Great Resignation rages on: CEOs are fed up with their jobs, too

House Republicans just voted in favor of workplace harassment

Co.Design

Crocs broke its classic clog mold for the first time. Here’s why

I tried a new $3,000 chair that promises to help you meditate like a pro

Inside California’s stunning new testing facility for auto pollution

Work Life

6 ways to survive the holidays when you’re alone

4 excuses that are sabotaging your career trajectory

Dr. Harvey Karp: National paid leave is an economic and moral imperative