Zara Stone
Zara Stone is a freelance journalist covering technology, culture, and everything in between. Her work has appeared in The Atlantic, The Wall Street Journal, Forbes, and VICE.
The strangest tech to come out of Utah: August edition
On Utah baby names, virtual YouTubers, and another strange thing Brandon Fugal’s
The strangest tech to come out of Utah: July edition
On Utah’s Dungeons & Dragons craze, metaverse-based summer camps for kids, and
The strangest tech to come out of Utah in June
On parent-approved cellphones, geofenced natural wonders, and other strange tech.
The strangest (toilet) tech to come out of Utah: May edition
On smart toilet seats, Utah’s claim to toilet fame, and…biomarker mapping toilets?
The strangest tech to come out of Utah in April
On AlphaCon, biking the ski slopes, and golden ideas (literally).
The strangest tech to come out of Utah: March edition
On apps that pressure you to tip, electrode-laden headphones, and baby monitoring
The strangest tech to come out of Utah in February
On stolen package revenge, post-vasectomy lab startups, and more strange tech in
The strangest tech to come out of Utah in January
On VR base jumping, caffeine-less cafés, and the Stretch Armstrong of foam
The strangest tech to come out of Utah: December edition
On virtual weddings, canned sandwiches, and military sims.
The strangest tech to come out of Utah: November edition
On bulletproof fashion, family-friendly audio content, and LEGO guns.
The strangest tech to come out of Utah: October edition
On “Sillycon Slopes” memes and trying to get employees back to the
The strangest tech to come out of Utah: September edition
On almost having digital drivers licenses, lie detector tests for your bottom,
The strangest tech to come out of Utah: August Edition
On trekking poles that double as water filtration systems, robot servers at
The strangest tech to come out of Utah: July Edition
On budget airlines, bluetooth-enabled shoes for horses, and trackable bullets.
The strangest tech to come out of Utah: June Edition
On ghost-radar apps, “GIF your grandmother” tools, and tattle-telling on illegal poachers.