Welcome to On Tech, a daily newsletter on how technology is changing all of our lives — for better or worse.

While many start-ups grapple with the fallout from the pandemic, this San Francisco company raised more cash to survive.

If you have some spare time at home and want a productive project, consider creating a digital archive of your personal papers.

From Ireland to Seattle, makers and engineers are creating open-source versions of much-needed medical equipment.

Weve tried all sorts of things to stop us from staring at our devices. Digital detoxes. Abstinence. Now? Bring on the Zoom cocktail hour.

J&J began working on the vaccine under investigation in January using the same technology it had used to develop a candidate vaccine for Ebola.

The two companies are the latest targets of labor action by groups fearing virus exposure on the job.

As the videoconferencing platforms popularity has surged, Zoom has scrambled to address a series of data privacy and security problems.

Tinkerers, sewers and scientists bring their ideas and 3-D printers to bear on the shortage of medical supplies.

With grants and marketing spending, the social media giant hopes to support outlets doing essential local reporting but struggling with a drop in advertising.

In the era of big data, memes and disinformation, the Democrats are trying to regain their digital edge as the president and his loyalists dictate the terms of debate.

After spending billions to avoid a repeat of 2016, the tech giants are careening from crisis to crisis as their foes change tactics.

The Kremlin-backed Internet Research Agency, which interfered in the 2016 election, is using different methods to hide itself better.

Dr. Anthony Fauci, the administrations most outspoken advocate of emergency virus measures, faces a torrent of false claims that he is mobilizing to undermine the president.

As New Jersey orders nonessential workers to stay home to fight the spread of the new coronavirus, employees of the RealReal, a luxury resale company, wonder just what is “essential.”

Uncomfortable with tech, many are struggling to use modern tools to keep up with friends and family in the pandemic.

Upended by the coronavirus outbreak, nonprofits are laying off workers and seeking help from stretched donors.

We are more dependent on technology than ever. Can it handle the strain?

Americans are turning to crowdfunding to cover coronavirus-related costs while the government prepares to deliver on its stimulus plan. But most campaigns arent meeting their goals.

A new consortium of top scientists will be able to use some of the worlds most advanced supercomputers to look for solutions.