Christina Farr is a technology and health reporter for CNBC.com in San Francisco. She most recently was a senior writer at Fast Company, covering biotech and health-tech for digital and print, and an Apple reporter at Reuters News. She hails from London, UK and is a graduate of Stanford's School of Journalism. Reach her on Twitter (@chrissyfarr).
Two years after Mark Zuckerberg and Priscilla Chan announced an audacious plan to use their Facebook fortune to try and end disease in their children's lifetime, The Chan Zuckerberg Initiative has ballooned to 250 people.
Apple has hired M. Osman Akhtar, formerly chief operating officer at Fairview Health Services in Minneapolis, to help run its AC Wellness employee health clinics.
Many of you have questions about Apple's new health tech upgrades, so we attempted to answer them.
While the Apple Watch's new features could be a "game changer" for health, they could also cause problems with false positives or false negatives. One cardiologist told CNBC what she'd like to see Apple do next.
Apple doesn't just want to target millennials with its Apple Watch. Its new medical features are clearly designed for their parents.
Ming-Chi Kuo, a well-known Apple analyst whose predictions are often correct, says Apple will announce a built-in electrocardiogram for the Apple Watch on Wednesday. Here are our big questions ahead of the event.
FDA's "breakthrough device" status will give the company a way to get to market much faster.
Health care experts weigh in on the reasons why Amazon and Apple are getting more involved in medical clinics for their employees.
Some 23andMe users started seeing ads for a $749 premium service, but nothing happened when they clicked the ad. The company confirmed to CNBC that it's testing interest in a more expensive product.
Instagram co-founders Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger join seven other senior Facebook executives who have announced their departures this year.
In October, Google will roll out a new policy that allows regulated cryptocurrency exchanges to advertise in the United States and Japan.
In a court filing, Qualcomm has unveiled explosive charges against Apple for stealing "vast swaths" of its confidential information and trade secrets to improve the performance of chip sets provided by Intel.
The simultaneous exits of Instagram's founders could signal trouble at the company and lead to a tumultuous transition period — either of which could be good for Snap.
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