Steven Musil is a night news editor at CNET. With a passion for technology that began in the late '70s, he covers themes related to the broadcasting industry and broadcast media. Steven has been featured in notable publications including CNET, SFGate, and Chron.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Not enough data
Steven Musil's coverage heavily focuses on technology and government announcements, with a mix of press releases and legal policy regulation. His articles cover various tech topics such as updates from major tech companies, product releases, and new features.
For effective outreach to Steven Musil, pitch stories related to the latest advancements in technology, especially those associated with significant companies like Google, Apple, Samsung or Alibaba. Additionally, providing insights into how these developments may impact consumer behavior or industry trends could be valuable.
It is also important to note that while lifestyle themes are covered by him more than other journalists within this category it does not constitute the majority focus of his work so pitching topics only related to lifestyle may have lower chances of being accepted.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
By: Steven Musil, Alex Valdes
YouTube TV's customers have been unable to watch ABC, ESPN and other Disney channels for two weeks.
By: Alex Valdes, Kourtnee Jackson, Steven Musil
YouTube TV subscribers will miss college football on ESPN, ABC and conference networks for the third weekend straight.
The new surcharge will be added to fees paid by third-party sellers in the US and Canada.
Senior editor Steven Musil joins a small group of reporters given access to the Artemis crew as they prepare for Friday's splashdown.
By: Steven Musil
I joined a small group of reporters granted access to the Artemis crew as they prepare for Friday's splashdown.
The astronauts aboard the Artemis II mission are called a crew, but they really regard themselves as a team, right down to how they move around the Orion spacecraft's cabin.
Apple is also considering a camera setup with vertically oriented oval lenses with surrounding lights, Mark Gurman reports.
Commentary: Apple has introduced so much in 15 years, it's hard to choose just five. But we tried.
Still, the glasses are regarded by company leadership as a top priority, Bloomberg's Mark Gurman writes.
New feature will allow iPhone users to divide the check at dinner with a large group and generate payment requests, Bloomberg reports.
