Kevin Maney

Millennials are bucking the traditional pull of suburbia and clinging to the jobs and joys offered by cities.

We don't yet know what the ideal form of communication is, but we are sure it's not email.

Apple's the most valuable company in the world, and desperate to reinvent itself.

Steve Jobs gets too much credit for his ideas and too little for the way he conducted his complex symphony.

At this point, the technology industry might be better off without any patents.

The Internet of Things is like religion: Everywhere and hard to explain.

Carpe diem, my ass! I'm not doing anything until I can find some clothes that fit.

Doomsayers are predicting that artificial intelligence is going to get too smart for our own good.

Recent advances are about to put entrepreneurs into orbit.

Kiss that popcorn goodbye: Audiences move from theaters to hand-helds.

Yes, startups are sexy, but the big tech companies have some advantages.

Nobody knows how to stop these cyberattacks, which will only get more sophisticated and more treacherous.

…and the other top tech trends of 2015.

Get ready for horizontal work, in which you do many jobs over the course of a day.

In Silicon Valley's Game of Thrones, it's winner-take-all.

Online dating is a mess, but be patient: Data know better.

Obama says the Internet will spread freedom; history says think again.

The tech boom is fizzling, while the world is burning.

The mighty Amazon might be sunk by the demand for instant gratification.

Traditional TV is in the ICU on an IV drip, and it's time to pull the plug.

Tesla's autopilot car is leading a better way to get from Point A to Point B without a detour to the morgue

For Apple to continue to dominate, it needs to forget about its visionary founder.

Videos are more visceral than any after-the-fact journalism, and hard to deny.

MLB wants to own the digital age the way the NFL owned the TV era

Putin's actions in Ukraine have exiled Russia to the economic backwaters

The Internet could lead to many more breakaway republics

There's never been a worse time to buy a house, as the Internet is making ownership a sentimental mistake

Computers must start processing the way brains do if we hope to manage the avalanche of data crashing down on us

The amount of unadulterated information we'll soon have access to day to day will make "big data" seem as quaint as "surfing the web"

The arrival of Amazon's smartphone is but another indicator that customers no longer want to be mass consumers