Personal Technology: Joanna Stern
OpenAI’s CEO turmoil might impact the company, but generative-AI tools are here to stay.
Joanna Stern
Senior Personal Technology Columnist, The Wall Street Journal
Joanna Stern is an Emmy Award-winning journalist who has spent the better part of two decades covering gadgets and apps, and helping people make smarter tech decisions. Her documentary “E-Ternal: A Tech Quest to Live Forever” won the 2021 Emmy in the category of outstanding science, technology or environmental coverage.
Ms. Stern is a CNBC contributor and often appears on national television and radio programs. Before joining the Journal in 2013, she was the technology editor at ABC News and before that a reviewer and editor at The Verge. She graduated from Union College in Schenectady, N.Y., and lives in New Jersey with her wife, sons and dog.
Latest Articles
Personal Technology: Review
The home, work and travel items so good we spent our own money on them, from a retro camera with a modern twist to an AI-powered bird feeder.
Personal Technology: Joanna Stern
She brings deep product-development and management experience as she steps in for Sam Altman.
VIDEO
Los Angeles County has more public electric-vehicle fast chargers than any other in the country. WSJ’s Joanna Stern hit up 30 charging locations in a Rivian R1T and ran into problems at 40% of them. Here’s what’s being done to fix the charging mess. Illustration: Annie Zhao
PERSONAL TECHNOLOGY | JOANNA STERN
Our columnist’s Los Angeles power struggle featured out-of-order signs, payment errors and connection problems.
PERSONAL TECHNOLOGY | JOANNA STERN
The “Scary Fast” computers get powerful M3 chips, but everything else remains largely the same.
Personal Technology: Joanna Stern
Every iPhone has a secret indicator of battery health. So why did our columnist’s iPhone 14 Pro battery deplete so much in a year?
VIDEO
Every iPhone has a hidden “Maximum Capacity" setting to figure out the health of your battery. WSJ’s Joanna Stern investigates why her iPhone’s battery degraded so much in one year. Hint: Battery cycle counts. Photo illustration: Annie Zhao/The Wall Street Journal
Personal Technology: Joanna Stern
In an interview, OpenAI’s CEO Sam Altman discusses job disruption, data and the ‘person-ness’ of bots.
PERSONAL TECHNOLOGY | JOANNA STERN
Phones have enabled people to bear witness to unimaginable images of human suffering—in real time.
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