Brian Chen - Profile and Journalist Details

Find journalists that align with your industry, location and vision. Unlock Brian Chen's full journalist profile, including location, coverage topics, current employer, biography and preferences. Sign up today and start building journalist relationships that fuel your startup's growth.

Get connected with journalists today
Brian Chen

Brian Chen

Verified

Technology Columnist, The New York Times

San Francisco

Final Covers

Artificial intelligence, Technology product reviews, Android, Smartphones

Journalist Type

Seniority Positions

Industries

Medium Formats

Content

Total articles 6062

  • Trump Tariffs Could Raise iPhone Prices, But Affordable Options Remain

    By Brian Chen Verified| The New York Times Verified But even in the worst-case scenario, we would have plenty of cheaper options, just as we do when shopping for cars. Car shoppers are well aware that they never have to buy the most recent model. They can look for used options or buy a previous year's model for much cheaper. About 76 percent of cars sold in the United States are used, according to data by Consumer Affairs.

    By Brian Chen Verified · The New York Times

    Apr. 15, 2025

  • Why a Tariff-Inflated $2,000 iPhone Is Nothing to Fear

    By Brian Chen Verified| Tacoma News Tribune Verified (Circuits) ; (Tech Fix)On Friday, amid a tariff-induced frenzy that drove hordes of consumers to panic-buy iPhones, President Donald Trump announced a tariff exemption on electronics like smartphones and computers. For a moment, widespread anxiety about a potential $2,000 iPhone dissipated. But two days later, the Trump administration said smartphones and computers were likely to be hit with new tariffs targeting semiconductors, or chips.

    By Brian Chen Verified · Tacoma News Tribune

    Apr. 15, 2025

  • Trump Tariffs Could Raise iPhone Prices, But Affordable Options Remain

    By Brian Chen Verified| The New York Times Verified But even in the worst-case scenario, we would have plenty of cheaper options, just as we do when shopping for cars. Car shoppers are well aware that they never have to buy the most recent model. They can look for used options or buy a previous year's model for much cheaper. About 76 percent of cars sold in the United States are used, according to data by Consumer Affairs.

    By Brian Chen Verified · The New York Times

    Apr. 15, 2025

As seen in

Company Info

The New York Times

New York, New York, United States

'+1 800-698-4637