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: Scharon Harding
12 pts Last week, thousands of SamKnows routers were bricked after a government program ran its course. In 2020, as part of a program conducted by the Australian Competition & Consumer Commission (ACCC), the Australian government's chief competition regulator, thousands of volunteers received routers to help test and…
By: Tom
Allstate Insurance Company has accused Broadcom of haphazardly issuing audits against it because the insurance firm decided not to renew its contracts with VMware and CA Technologies.
By: Tom
A firmware update is behind recent reports of some Hue Bridge Pro smart hubs no longer working, Ars Technica has confirmed.
By: Tom
The Indian government has fined HP India and its partners a total of 1.4 billion rupees (about $14.4 million) for working with reseller partners in the “cartelization” of computers, ink cartridges, and toner.
By: Scharon Harding
28 pts The Indian government has fined HP India and its partners a total of 1.4 billion rupees (about $14.4 million) for working with reseller partners in the “cartelization” of computers, ink cartridges, and toner. The Competition Commission of India (CCI) said this week that it found HP India had colluded with…
By: Tom
Fubo prices are going up by $15 per month because it will have some NBCUniversal channels again.
By: Scharon Harding
19 pts Fubo prices are going up by $15 per month because it will have some NBCUniversal channels again. For years, Fubo, a sports-centric vMVPD (virtual multichannel video programming distributor, which lets subscribers watch traditional TV channels live over the Internet), offered NBCUniversal channels. That stopped…
By: Tom
A marketing image for TreeSize. The company behind the disk space analyzer TreeSize has irked some users by no longer offering support or
By: Tom
A marketing image for an LG UltraGear monitor. LG is reportedly pulling a McAfee pop-up ad from a controversial app that some of its monitors have stealthily installed on connected computers.
By: Scharon Harding
LG is reportedly pulling a McAfee pop-up ad from a controversial app that some of its monitors have stealthily installed on connected computers. An example of the pop-up ad is seen in a still from Gamers Nexus' video. Credit: Gamers Nexus/Windows/YouTube The app, LG Monitor App Installer, installs itself… Mobile Apps & Add-Ons
