Joanna Stern
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Emmy winner. Pulitzer finalist. Professional asker of uncomfortable questions. Joanna spent 12 years at The Wall Street Journal making videos and writing columns before founding New Things. Before that, she helped start The Verge and worked at ABC News. She believes technology should work for humans— and that journalism should be fun. She is working on both. She also is the author of the book "I AM NOT A ROBOT: My Year Using AI to Do (Almost) Everything." As NBC News' chief technology analyst, her reporting and New Things content regularly appears across NBC's broadcasts and platforms.
Do you have a news tip you want to share with our journalists? Visit NBC News Tips to learn more.
Emmy winner. Pulitzer finalist. Professional asker of uncomfortable questions. Joanna spent 12 years at The Wall Street Journal making videos and writing columns before founding New Things. Before that, she helped start The Verge and worked at ABC News. She believes technology should work for humans— and that journalism should be fun. She is working on both. She also is the author of the book "I AM NOT A ROBOT: My Year Using AI to Do (Almost) Everything." As NBC News' chief technology analyst, her reporting and New Things content regularly appears across NBC's broadcasts and platforms.
Do you have a news tip you want to share with our journalists? Visit NBC News Tips to learn more.
Latest from Joanna Stern
When do you need an AI detector?
A rogue OpenAI model hacked a startup, and some experts worry that’s just the start
The fight for the future of foldable phones is here
An open letter to OpenAI’s secret gadget
Meta’s answer to secret-recording AI glasses
It’s the end of typing as we know it
What happened when an AI ‘Mitch Albom’ emailed me
Apple bets boring is better
I paid someone to hack my Meta glasses
How to protect your screens in a world where anyone can spy on you
‘It feels like humans are left on the back burner’: Why this college grad hates AI
