Julie Jargon is a Family & Tech Columnist at The Wall Street Journal. She focuses on themes such as healthcare technology, family relationships, and wellness, often exploring topics like aging and longevity, mental health, and digital health innovations. Julie's work has also been featured in Yahoo News, Yahoo Finance, LiveMint, and RealClear Education, among others.
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Julie Jargon's articles predominantly focus on technology, family & relationships, and lifestyle. Her coverage often cites data and provides how-to guides. When reaching out to her, consider providing expert insights or data-driven analysis related to the impact of technology on families and teenagers' lives.
The topics she covers suggest an interest in articles that provide practical advice for parents navigating the challenges of raising children in a digital age. Expert commentary from child psychologists, educators, or tech industry professionals could be valuable contributions to her work.
Since Julie’s geographic focus is not specified but given the nature of her coverage which includes topics relevant globally such as social media and parenting in the digital age; international perspectives may also be of interest to her audience.
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By: Julie Jargon
Texting, online ordering and tuning out with AirPods means fewer chances to talk to loved ones and strangers alike.
Texting, online ordering and tuning out with AirPods means fewer chances to talk to loved ones and strangers alike.
By: Julie Jargon
Apple’s hearing study used real-world data from more than 57,000 iPhone users to make an important health connection.
Julie Jargon If you find yourself walking more slowly than you used to, it might be time to get your hearing checked.
Read this exciting story from The Wall Street Journal May 13, 2026 issue. Apple's study used real-world data from more than 57,000 iPhone users to make an important health connection
By: Julie Jargon
Unrequited love drove a 57-year-old man to an AI. Delusions of grandeur followed.
Snapping photos of students eating in the cafeteria is a new form of cyberbullying, leading to embarrassment and isolation.
Even a chatbot trained on nutrition and fitness research that dispenses reasonable-sounding guidance can become a deadly influence.
Julie Jargon Eating-disorder therapists are getting fed up when patients turn to chatbots for advice.
