Google memo highlights need for more diversity talk (CNET News Podcast)
CEO Sundar Pichai calls off a public debate about a now-dismissed engineer's views that biological factors may explain why there are fewer women in tech. What's next?
Connie Guglielmo
Richard Nieva
Ian Sherr
Connie GuglielmoEditor in Chief
Connie Guglielmo is editor in chief of CNET, overseeing an award-winning team of reporters, editors and photojournalists producing original content about what's new, different and worth your attention. A veteran business-tech journalist, she's worked at MacWeek, Wired, Upside, Interactive Week, Bloomberg News and Forbes covering Apple and the big tech companies. She covets her original nail from the HP garage, a Mac the Knife mug from Macweek, her pre-Version 1.0 iPod, a desk chair from NeXT Computer and a tie-dyed BMUG t-shirt. She believes facts matter.
ExpertiseI've been fortunate to work my entire career in Silicon Valley, from the early days of the Mac to the rise and fall of the dot-com era to the current age of the internet (Web 4.0?) Along the way, I've interviewed notable executives from Steve Jobs, Steve CredentialsMember of the board, UCLA Daily Bruin Alumni Network; advisory board, The Center for Ethical Leadership in the Media
Richard Nieva was a senior reporter for CNET News, focusing on Google and Yahoo. He previously worked for PandoDaily and Fortune Magazine, and his writing has appeared in The New York Times, on CNNMoney.com and on CJR.org.
Ian Sherr (he/him/his) grew up in the San Francisco Bay Area, so he's always had a connection to the tech world. At CNET, he wrote about Apple, Microsoft, VR, video games and internet troubles. Aside from writing, he tinkers with tech at home, is a longtime fencer -- the kind with swords -- and began woodworking during the pandemic.