State of the Art
Seriously, Equifax? Why the Credit Agency’s Breach Means Regulation Is Needed
Equifax’s main job is to collect and maintain data. Now the hacking at the credit agency uncovers a gaping flaw in regulation over data storage.
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Equifax’s main job is to collect and maintain data. Now the hacking at the credit agency uncovers a gaping flaw in regulation over data storage.
By FARHAD MANJOO
Reid Hoffman, who founded LinkedIn, is funding groups to create a bulwark against Mr. Trump’s agenda. Whether his start-up approach is effective is unclear.
By KATIE BENNER
A spreadsheet created by employees to share salary information shows pay for women is falling short of what men make at various levels.
By DAISUKE WAKABAYASHI
At Apple’s special event commemorating the 10th anniversary of the iPhone, the company is expected to announce upgrades for the iPhone, including a premium model priced at around $999, and the Apple Watch, which may soon include cellular connectivity.
By BRIAN X. CHEN
Three apps that make it easy to connect with locals — without having to talk to them in person.
By JUSTIN SABLICH
Apple lets you download your iTunes purchases to multiple devices, but you don’t have to do it one song at a time.
By J. D. BIERSDORFER
Waze announcements, your phone calls and your music can all share time with your car’s audio system.
By J. D. BIERSDORFER
Jacqui Cheng, who leads The Wirecutter, a product recommendations site owned by The Times, has tested many consumer electronics products. Here is what stood out to her.
By JACQUI CHENG
Google Drive encrypts files you store online and its desktop software makes it easy to back them up, but be aware of privacy concerns.
By J. D. BIERSDORFER