What Improved Tech Means for Electric, Self-Driving and Flying Cars Jack Ewing, who covers autos and economics for The Times, says a “Jetsons”-like future is still far off, even as cars become even more computerized. Read More…

Metrics Are Everywhere in Media. Here’s How They Help. Kathy Zhang, a newsroom and product analytics manager at The Times, discusses how analytics tools help her better serve readers. Read More…

Locked Out of Your iPhone? Here’s What to Do Apple includes plenty of security features to protect your data, but if you forget your passcode and can’t unlock the phone, you can still regain control. Read More…

How Technology Is Changing Visual Art Minh Uong, a visual editor at The Times, uses both low- and high-tech tools to create editorial art, but tech does not necessarily make it easier to become a professional illustrator. Read More…

Let Gmail Finish Your Sentences Google’s new machine-learning tools for its mail service can save you time and typos — as long as you are comfortable sharing your thoughts with the software. Read More…

An Investigative Arsenal: Power Chargers, Document Analysis Tools and More What’s it like to comb through 18,000 pages? Eric Lipton, an investigative reporter for The Times, described the tech he uses to help accomplish that task. Read More…

By Subway, Bus and Uber in New York, With Twitter and Other Apps in Hand Technology is helping to solve transit issues, even if progress seems slow. Emma G. Fitzsimmons, who covers New York City transit for The Times, lays out how. Read More…

Stepping Up iOS Security Apple’s mobile gadgets may not need the same type of antivirus protection that desktop computers need these days, but there are other things you can do to protect your portable gear. Read More…

Why That Digital Photo Print Is Fuzzy If your pictures look blotchy and out of focus, you likely need to print them at a smaller size or find a version of the photo at a higher resolution. Read More…

Can You Illustrate Emotional Absence? These Graphic Novels Do Nick Drnaso’s “Sabrina” and Michael Kupperman’s “All the Answers” both center on characters who set off a story by disappearing. Read More…