Aaron Tilley is a Mint Author at The Wall Street Journal. He specializes in reporting on technology and software, with a focus on major companies like Apple and Microsoft, as well as themes such as AI and lean manufacturing. Aaron's work has been featured in prominent outlets including MarketWatch, Sky Broadcasting Ltd., Barron's, LiveMint, and Yahoo Finance.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Aaron Tilley's articles predominantly focus on the tech industry, with a particular emphasis on Apple and its products. He frequently cites data and press releases, suggesting that he values well-researched insights supported by credible sources.
Given his coverage of technology and business, Aaron may be interested in pitches related to the latest technological advancements, particularly those related to consumer electronics or AI. Pitches offering unique perspectives on entrepreneurship within the tech sector could also resonate with him.
When reaching out to Aaron, consider providing access to experts who can provide valuable analysis based on reliable data. Additionally, given his frequent coverage of Apple-related news, pitches regarding the company's products or strategies would likely capture his interest.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Luca Maestri, who kept spending down while rivals splurged, is one of a number of top company leaders who are in their early 60s.
By: Aaron Tilley, Jeff Horwitz
As lawmakers debate how to regulate teen smartphone use, Apple is pushing back on efforts for it to enforce age restrictions.
Meanwhile, artificial intelligence has yet to spur a wave of upgrades for other smartphone makers.
Many of the most successful virtual-reality software developers haven't built apps for the Vision Pro headset, leading some users to opt out.
Many of the most successful virtual-reality software developers haven’t built apps for the Vision Pro headset, leading some users to opt out.
By: Bob Tita, Aaron Tilley
Some executives see the president-elect’s plan nudging customers to increase orders at domestic operations, while others say “the ship has literally sailed” for certain products.
The iPhone business, which accounts for around half of Apple's overall revenue, is in a sales slump following years of mostly incremental upgrades to its devices.
By: Aaron Tilley
An analysis recommends that Apple, an emerging target for digital-safety advocates, apply an independent review for software age ratings.
By: Aaron Tilley
An analysis recommends that Apple, an emerging target for digital-safety advocates, apply an independent review for software age ratings.
Stacy Ann Sipes thought she had her daughter's phone locked down.
(833) 317-6278 
