In a live joint recording of the GeekWire and Blue City Blues podcasts, GeekWire's John Cook, historian Margaret O'Mara and journalist Jonathan Weber join Blue City Blues hosts David Hyde and Sandeep ...

The AI attention-suck and writing as thinking

The station raised nearly $1.5 million by 1 p.m. on Friday afternoon in response to Congress slashing Corporation for Public Broadcasting funding.

More tech workers feel the pain as Microsoft pivots. Suddenly, the world's most valuable company is going on without them.

History shows that big businesses profit most when tariffs reign.

The fancifully named Department of Government Efficiency is grounded in a fundamental misapprehension of how the federal government works. The recklessness and destruction is not a bug but a feature.

The world's richest entrepreneur and its most powerful political leader have joined forces. What comes next is unknown.

Even famed tech companies like Netscape and Friendster that pioneer product categories can lose their dominance to new rivals. Historian Margaret O'Mara examines whether the Chinese upstart can dislod...

Read to the end for Plimbo

As prominent US tech leaders show up for President Trump's inauguration, Margaret O'Mara, professor of American History at the University of Washington, breaks down the relationship between Silicon Va...

Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg sparks a row about gender in the workplace.

Twenty-one historians explain which moments in history are closest to this one—and what we can learn.

Join us at ROADMAP Summit, the inaugural conference for leaders of science and technology initiatives unleashing a new era of American innovation and competitiveness in the face of intense global comp...

There’s still time to save ourselves from the loneliness remote life ushered in five years ago.

One of New York Magazine's best books on Silicon Valley! The true, behind-the-scenes history of the people who built Silicon Valley and shaped Big Tech in America Long before Margaret O'Mara became...

The latest from me

Silicon Valley didn’t shift right. It just wants to be left alone.

After internal chaos earlier this month, OpenAI replaced the women on its board with men. As it plans to add more seats, Timnit Gebru, Sasha Luccioni, and other AI luminaries tell WIRED why they would...