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New Yorkers with tech skills were appalled when they tried to make vaccine appointments for older relatives. They knew there was a better way.

Not every technology needs to be in the hands of billions of people to make a difference.

This year, technology firms big and small stepped up to help with the Covid-19 pandemic and other thorny challenges.

The Silicon Valley company now plans to have employees return to the office in September. It will be different when they get there.

The step goes beyond what the social network previously did on vaccine falsehoods by taking down the false claims entirely.

The YouTube celebrity Adriene Mishler made yoga accessible and search-optimized even before so many Americans were confined at home. Can she help us learn to live better lives in front of the computer?

The health organization said it continued to advocate a “do it all” approach, including shutdowns when necessary.

The results diverge from past research that said older people were more likely to share false news articles on social media.

The country’s extensive response has been praised around the world but has led to harassment and slander, raising questions about privacy protections.

One state learned the hard way that technology won’t get us out of this pandemic. But it can help.

This month, Mayor Eric Garcetti said that Angelenos who violated the city’s guidelines on gatherings during a health crisis would have their water and power turned off. Today, he followed through.