David Curry is a tech journalist and analyst with more than a decade of experience covering the technology sector for established media outlets and research-driven publications. He has reported on the industry since the early 2010s, with a focus on B2B technology, data journalism, mobile apps and app markets, artificial intelligence, digital platforms, and emerging technologies.
His work combines journalism, analysis, and industry research to help readers understand how technology trends develop, how digital markets evolve, and how businesses and consumers are affected by new platforms, products, and innovations. David’s coverage often explores the intersection of technology, business strategy, market data, and user behavior.
David holds a BA from the University of Lincoln and a master’s degree in International Journalism from the University of Leeds. His academic background and years of reporting experience inform his clear, analytical approach to explaining complex technology topics for professional and general audiences.
The company is rolling out voicemail-style voice and video messages, emoji reactions in voice chats, and new AI image tools, even as major security flaws raise fresh risks.
Apple’s rumored iOS 27 update may focus on cleanup and Apple Intelligence upgrades while the company bets on Siri, Veritas, and services growth for AI revenue.
OpenAI’s Foxconn deal ties US data center hardware into its $500B Stargate buildout and $1.4T spend, raising fresh questions about risk and an AI bubble.
Google Maps adds AI-powered tips, social recommendations, reviewer privacy tools, and EV charger predictions to help travelers navigate the holiday rush.
DoorDash has disclosed a social engineering-driven data breach exposing user contact details in four countries, raising concerns about delayed notification.
Google is suing a Chinese phishing network behind $1B in global scams, aiming to shut down its Lighthouse platform and boost security with AI and passkeys.
Apple is bringing OLED displays to the iPad Mini, iPad Air, and MacBook Air over the next two years, offering brighter screens, thinner designs, and richer colors.