Caroline Mimbs Nyce is a journalist for The Atlantic, focusing on technology and culture. With a keen interest in the intersection of society and technology, Caroline's articles often explore the impact of emerging technologies on various aspects of our lives, from social media to transportation.
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Caroline Mimbs Nyce's articles primarily cover lifestyle, health, culture & society, house & home, and content & publishing with a focus on social media and internet culture. She often includes expert commentary in her coverage.
To effectively reach out to Caroline, consider offering expert insights into emerging trends in digital age phenomena related to social media or online behavior.
It would be beneficial to provide perspectives from professionals who can offer expertise on the societal impacts of online trends such as FOMO or evolving internet cultures. In addition, experts able to comment on the influence of technology on lifestyle choices and its impact could be valuable sources for her articles.
As she has a national focus within the United States and covers topics that are relevant globally but might have specific local nuances within the U.S., it's important to keep this geographic focus in mind when pitching ideas.
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The iPhone feature has a fundamental flaw. One Saturday last month, I had a perfect day. I woke early, drove up the California coastline, and surfed for a couple of hours with friends.
The Park Fire has sent Californians falling through the states' shredded safety net.
Every tech company wants its image generator to be the best. But they all produce oddly similar work.
By: Caroline Mimbs Nyce
California State Senator Scott Wiener responds to his many critics.
A little surveillance can mean a faster churro.
Urban spillover is becoming a greater threat as wildfires grow. From downtown Los Angeles all the way out to the edge of the Line Fire is sprawl that turns into more sprawl.
Smartphones are so over. Today, Snap, the parent company of Snapchat, one of the most popular social-media apps for teenage users, is announcing a new computer that you wear directly on your face.
A computer for your face—now with AI. What could go wrong? Last week, Mark Zuckerberg stood on a stage in California holding what appeared to be a pair of thick black eyeglasses.
For maybe the first time, the scale of the problem is coming into view.
Many people are finding the far-right outlet on social media—and participating in a comments section filled with violence and election denial.
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