I direct Fast Company’s technology coverage across print, digital, and multimedia platforms, including live events. I continue to write for our digital and print incarnations, including profiles and other features, analysis, and reviews. I created and write our new Plugged In tech newsletter.At Fast Company, I have appeared on CBS News and CNBC and am a regular guest on This Week in Tech; speaking appearances include CES, Collision, Web Summit, SXSW, Startup Grind, eMerge Americas, Micromobility America, A-ha!, San Diego Comic-Con, Silicon Valley Comic-Con, Mobile Summit, and Fast Company events such as our Innovation Festival and Impact Council.

I led our team of tech reporters from San Francisco as we covered the major platforms, intrepid startups, and tech's impact on everything from politics to health. I set the editorial goals for our tech section, steered daily coverage, and provided mentorship and counsel to colleagues inside and outside of my group. I also spearheaded tech content for Fast Company live and virtual events and oversaw “The Next Big Things in Tech,” a new recognition program for breakthrough technologies.Along the way, I wrote much more prolifically than a typical editor, for both our site and print magazine. I've profiled Mark Zuckerberg, Jack Dorsey, Sundar Pichai, Susan Wojcicki, Satya Nadella, Marissa Mayer, Kevin Systrom, Stephen Curry, Dustin Moskovitz, and many others. I also reviewed products, provided news analysis, and delved into history.

I wrote features, reviews and other pieces for TIME in both its online and print incarnations, reporting from San Francisco and serving as the magazine's liaison to Silicon Valley. My September 2013 cover story, "Google vs. Death"--written with my colleague Lev Grossman--featured my interview with Google CEO Larry Page and broke the news of Google's new human-longevity startup Calico. I also wrote major pieces on Kickstarter and Minecraft; provided the first in-depth look at Google's Project Ara; uncovered a 90-minute Steve Jobs keynote that had gone unseen for 30 years; and reviewed major products.During my tenure at TIME I appeared on the CBS Evening News, CNBC and other television programs; spoke at SXSW Interactive and other conferences; and judged American Business Media's Jesse H. Neal Awards.

In September of 2010, Technologizer established a business and content partnership with TIME. I began writing a weekly column about personal technology for TIME's Web site. It too was called Technologizer. The column also appeared in print issues. During this time, I also wrote other stories for TIME, including an obituary of Steve Jobs which became part of the magazine's cover package on his death, one of three issues that were part of the submission that won ASME's Magazine of the Year award.

In July 2008 I launched Technologizer, a new site and community about the Web, mobile phones, consumer electronics, and PCs and Macs. Within months of going live, we reached around 400,000 unique visitors a month and were named one of PC Magazine's 100 top blogs. As editor of Technologizer, I was named the #1 techie to follow on Twitter by TechRepublic and the best gadget guru by Kiplinger's Personal Finance; PCMag.com named me to its list of the 100 People to Follow on Twitter. Technologizer won the 2011 Western Publications Association award for best web article/consumer and the 2011 award for best online article in Min’s Editorial and Design Awards.Media appearances included ABC World News Now, NPR's Science Friday, Fox News's Strategy Room, TWiT, Bloggingheads.tv, and more.On the business side, I established a content and advertising partnership with Federated Media which resulted in Technologizer hosting a microsite for HP and providing content to sites sponsored by Asus, Intel, and others.Technologizer also had a live events business. We held meetups in the San Francisco area with sponsors such as Seagate and coproduced the popular Last Gadget Standing event at CES. Working with Modern Media, I also created Twtrcon, the first conference on Twitter for business.In 2012, Technologizer became part of TIME.com.

I wrote Challengers, a blog about new companies, products, and technologies that take on the status quo. I gave it up when I joined TIME as editor at large.

I wrote a twice-monthly column about small-business technology for Dun & Bradstreet's site.

I was the creator of Twtrcon, the first conference dedicated to Twitter for business. It was produced by Modern Media and held a total of four times in 2009-2010 in San Francisco, New York, and Washington D.C. Participants included Martha Stewart, MC Hammer, David Pogue, Dave McClure, Kara Swisher, and many others.

Supervised all editorial content for the print and online incarnations of the world's largest-circulation computer magazine; member of management team of PC World Communications, Inc.Managed a 45-person team of journalists, designers and lab analysts. Oversaw sweeping redesigns of PCWorld.com and PC World magazine; launched Digital World magazine-format supplement on consumer electronics; spearheaded creation of innovative PCW Ratings product-scoring system.Awards won by PC World on my watch include multiple Neal, ASBPE, and Maggie awards. In 2007, I was named one of MIN's most intriguing people; in 2008, I won ABM's Timothy White Award and was named to the Folio: 40 list of media movers and shakers.Frequent TV and radio appearances--ABC, CBS, NBC, MSNBC, History Channel, etc., etc. Speaker at Stanford University, UCLA, Folio Show, and other venues.

Editor of the world's largest monthly technology magazine; supervised all editorial, design, and Test Center functions for print publication and Web site.

Headed up features department; stories produced on my watch won awards from American Business Media, American Society of Business Publication Editors, the Western Publications Association, and other groups.

Conceived and edited feature articles; created and wrote award-winning Web Savvy column.