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    CreditMichael Hession/Wirecutter

    Dash Cams That Can Back You Up in an Accident

    After a car accident, a dash cam can be your most reliable — and, often, only — eyewitness to prove it wasn’t your fault. Here are the models we recommend.

  3. PhotoA driver for multiple ride-share companies in Manhattan in 2016. An ecosystem of apps has grown to help drivers get the most out of their shifts.
    CreditDave Sanders for The New York Times

    These Apps Are an Uber Driver’s Co-Pilot

    Gridwise, Mystro and others help drivers predict where to get the best routes, and also manage the nitty-gritty for tax purposes.

  4. PhotoEdmund Lee, a media reporter, has followed nearly $200 billion in mergers in the past year. “The next one — if there is to be one — will be a tech giant swallowing a media giant,” he says.
    CreditHaruka Sakaguchi for The New York Times

    Save Some Popcorn for the Deal-Making Behind TV

    Media companies merged to take on tech, and tech giants are producing media. Edmund Lee, a media reporter, has his eyes on what comes next.

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    WeWork Considers Rescue Plans From SoftBank and JPMorgan

    The purveyor of shared office space, which aborted an initial public offering last month, has lost billions of dollars and needs a big cash infusion.

    By Peter Eavis, Michael J. de la Merced and Andrew Ross Sorkin

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    High Schools to TikTok: We’re Catching Feelings

    Teens love the app, and now it’s getting the stamp of approval with teacher-approved clubs. Did school just get ... fun?

    By Taylor Lorenz

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    Biden Escalates Attack on Facebook Over False Political Ads

    Joseph R. Biden Jr.’s presidential campaign sent Facebook a letter about a false video ad that a super PAC ran on the social network.

    By Cecilia Kang and Mike Isaac

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    In House Antitrust Hearing, Lawmakers Focus on Harms to Privacy

    Members of Congress questioned whether the power of Facebook, Google, Apple and Amazon could hurt consumer privacy.

    By David McCabe

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    Mark Hurd, Co-Chief Executive of Oracle, Is Dead at 62

    Mr. Hurd, who previously ran Hewlett-Packard and other technology businesses, had stepped aside last month from Oracle for health reasons.

    By Don Clark

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    The Week in Tech: Amazon Muscles In on Seattle Election

    The hometown tech giant has contributed more than $1.4 million this year to influence City Council races.

    By Karen Weise

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    China’s Cryptocurrency Plan Has a Powerful Partner: Big Brother

    Facebook’s Libra project led Beijing to accelerate its efforts. The government could soon know a lot more about how people are spending.

    By Raymond Zhong

    阅读简体中文版閱讀繁體中文版
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    Defiant Zuckerberg Says Facebook Won’t Police Political Speech

    In an address at Georgetown University, the Facebook chief executive called for more free speech — not less — as his company has been assailed for allowing lies and falsehoods to appear.

    By Cecilia Kang and Mike Isaac

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    Why Don’t Rich People Just Stop Working?

    Are the wealthy addicted to money, competition, or just feeling important? Yes.

    By Alex Williams

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    ‘Stranger Things’ Helps Netflix Increase Subscribers

    The streaming giant regained some footing after losing U.S. subscribers this year. But new rivals will make it tough for that growth to continue.

    By Edmund Lee

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