Chandra Steele is a Senior Features Writer at PCMag. She covers a diverse range of topics including technology, consumer tech, artificial intelligence, retail, and beauty, with a particular focus on electronics and social media. Chandra's work has been featured in PCMag.com and NBC News.
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Chandra Steele primarily covers tech-related topics, with a focus on providing consumer tips and guides. Her articles heavily rely on citing data and offering how-to guides.
For those looking to reach out to Chandra, consider offering insights based on credible data related to technology trends or consumer behavior. Additionally, experts who can provide practical guidance or "how-to" advice in the realm of technology, social media, online privacy, streaming services or consumer electronics would likely be well-received by her.
While Chandra's coverage attributes do not specify a geographic focus, her themes and topics suggest that she takes a broad view of tech issues regardless of location.
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Generative AI progressed in leaps and bounds this year, but not without making some major missteps along the way. Take a look back at 10 memorable mess-ups.
That's picking up your phone every 5 minutes during your waking hours. An alarming new study confirms that we're all hopelessly addicted to our devices and suggests the problem is rapidly getting worse.
The age-verification laws that prompted Pornhub blockades are part of a movement seeking to return to a time when obscenity laws were thinly veiled curbs on LGBTQ+ rights.
'It's time to get back to our roots,' the Meta CEO says in killing formal fact checks. It's clear that Zuckerberg has watched Musk’s political ascent and seeks to follow the same playbook.
We've seen a lot in a short time, and these are all the things that really stood out.
Vegas is weird but CES makes it weirder. These are some of the more bizarre things tech companies want you to buy, more than one of which is feline-focused.
An email written by ChatGPT uses 17 ounces of water, while the data centers powering AI chatbots require huge amounts of it for cooling.
You won't have to set foot in snowy Park City, Utah, to see the films everyone will be talking about. Buy tickets now for online access to the festival, which begins Jan. 30.
By: Chandra Steele
Dead zones don't discriminate. Residents of rural states and big cities both face cell phone connectivity issues. Here are the regions where you're most likely to curse at your phone.
You won't have to set foot in snowy Park City, Utah, to see the films everyone will be talking about. Buy tickets now before they sell out for online access to the festival, which begins Jan. 30.
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