Julie Jargon is a Family & Tech Columnist at The Wall Street Journal. She focuses on themes such as education, health and wellness, and parenting styles, often exploring topics like educational apps, mental health, and internet culture. Julie's work has been featured in notable outlets including Yahoo News, Yahoo Finance, and RealClear Education.
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Julie Jargon's articles predominantly focus on technology, family & relationships, and lifestyle. Her coverage often cites data and provides how-to guides. When reaching out to her, consider providing expert insights or data-driven analysis related to the impact of technology on families and teenagers' lives.
The topics she covers suggest an interest in articles that provide practical advice for parents navigating the challenges of raising children in a digital age. Expert commentary from child psychologists, educators, or tech industry professionals could be valuable contributions to her work.
Since Julie’s geographic focus is not specified but given the nature of her coverage which includes topics relevant globally such as social media and parenting in the digital age; international perspectives may also be of interest to her audience.
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Sextortion schemes are traumatizing online attacks that can target teens and adults alike.
Just when you think you know all the cyber schemes, fraudsters find new ways to attack.
By: Julie Jargon
One man’s creation of a chatbot using his dad’s writings and voice recordings raises existential questions for us all.
By: Julie Jargon
Brian Dema routinely turns to his father for business advice. His father died four years ago, but Dema created an AI version of him.
By: Julie Jargon
Young adolescents who turn to AI companions feel more lonely, new study says.
Young adolescents who turn to AI companions feel more lonely, a new study says.
By: Julie Jargon
Instant gratification from short video clips makes it hard for people—particularly kids—to understand how the present affects the future, according to a study.
The constant flux of TikTok clips, Instagram reels and YouTube shorts running through our social-media feeds isn't only zapping our attention spans, it's altering how we perceive time.
By: Julie Jargon
Mental-health experts offered advice on how the popular chatbot could ask better questions and distinguish among crises and other conditions.
A spate of acute AI-related delusion and psychosis cases—including some that culminated in suicide and other violence—appears to have abated after
