is editor-in-chief of The Verge, host of the Decoder podcast, and co-host of The Vergecast. Today, I’m talking with Prashanth Chandrasekar, who is the CEO of Stack Overflow. I last had Prashanth on ...

I got an email from a friend this week in response to my column about coding domains that no developer understands. He wrote: Bro, if you don’t understand Kubernetes, it just means your claim to have ...

Developers are navigating confusing gaps between expectation and reality. So are the rest of us. Depending who you ask, AI-powered coding is either giving software developers an unprecedented ...

The items were taken in the late 19th century from what was then called the Dutch East Indies. Indonesia had been trying to get them back for decades. By Nina Siegal Reporting from Amsterdam The ...

Vanity Fair’s Chris Whipple spoke with White House chief of staff Susie Wiles during “each moment of crisis” — 11 interviews in total — during President Trump’s first 11 months back in office. Wiles ...

While players threw out wild theories, the developers at Larian Studios were gleefully sharing every theory in a Slack channel. They knew the answer: It was a teaser for their next game, Divinity. It ...

It was eight years ago that then-Trump White House communications director Anthony Scaramucci gave one of the most unvarnished – and infamous – political interviews of all time. Scaramucci made ...

WASHINGTON – Donald Trump’s chief of staff, Susie Wiles, told Vanity Fair magazine in a dishy interview published Tuesday, Dec. 16, that she had a loose agreement with the president that he would not ...

During 11 interviews with Vanity Fair over President Trump’s first year back in office, Ms. Wiles, his chief of staff, opened up about the president, the people around him and their internal fights.

Susie Wiles generally helps quietly shape headlines. She is rarely the focus of them. That changed in dramatic fashion Tuesday after Vanity Fair published a deeply reported profile of the 68-year-old ...

Standards make everyday life run smoothly. You rarely notice them: the credit card that works in any corner of the world, the Wi-Fi signal that connects a remote village to the cloud, or the vaccine ...