Scharon Harding is a Senior Technology Reporter at Ars Technica. With over 10 years of experience in technology journalism, she covers a wide array of topics including consumer electronics, mobile apps, and software licensing, focusing on consumer interest and behavior within the tech industry. Scharon's work has been featured in notable publications such as WIRED, The Hoops News, and Tom's Hardware.
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Scharon's coverage is heavily focused on technology, with an emphasis on product promotions and content & publishing. She frequently cites press releases and government announcements, indicating a preference for official sources of information.
Given the nature of her articles, Scharon may be interested in pitches related to new tech products, industry reports or data analysis about trends in consumer electronics. She might also appreciate insights from experts familiar with the regulatory landscape surrounding technology companies.
As her focus is broad within the technology sector, consider tailoring your pitch based on what specific area or company your expertise aligns with from her coverage.
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By: Tom
Access to TV OS's source code could allow users to limit ads, tracking.
By: Scharon Harding
For years, owners of Vizio smart TVs have had little control over the software running on their sets—software that can track viewing habits, push ads, and generally shape the experience of using the device. The Software Freedom Conservancy (SFC), a US nonprofit that promotes and provides legal support for…
Disney still has a lot of tech to unite and bundles to push. A scene from the Hulu original series Only Murders in the Building
“The move to AcuRite NOW has not been as smooth as some customers expected …” AcuRite's Atlas weather station.
By: Scharon Harding
Two additional marketing companies will also pay $25,000 each.
By: Tom
Earlier this week, a technical issue temporarily disrupted casting for some Gen 1 Google Chromecast users. Our team quickly identified the root cause and resolved the issue.
By: Scharon Harding
17 pts Google's first Chromecast was a hit. With 10 million units sold in 2014, it excelled as an easy solution for streaming TV and movies from the Internet to a TV. Released at a time when dumb TVs were more common, the first-generation Chromecast has a simplicity you don't find in streaming devices these days.…
By: Tom
The image was sourced from a third-party licensed library. The Verge noted on Tuesday that the marketing image lacked Coalition for Content
By: Scharon Harding
5 pts Smart lighting manufacturer Govee is apologizing after a pair of books showing only the words “white supremacy” were featured in a marketing image on its website. The books were visible in an image (shown above) on Govee's US website for bedroom lighting. Disturbingly, the books sat under toy animals on a…
“I don't want recommendations! I know what I want to watch.” The new Roku home screen.
