Editorial Team

The journalists behind
TechGlobal.news

Eight journalists. Seven beats. One standard: accurate, fast, and authoritative technology journalism, from Silicon Valley to Tokyo, for readers who follow the industry closely.

Enzo Reno
Senior EditorSan Francisco, CA

Enzo Reno

AI · Big Tech · Gadgets

Enzo Reno is the founding senior editor of TechGlobal.news and the central voice of the publication's daily technology coverage. He reports from San Francisco on artificial intelligence, enterprise software strategy, the internal politics of the largest tech companies, and the hardware that defines how people interact with computing.

Enzo spent nearly a decade embedded in Silicon Valley before founding TechGlobal.news, writing for international technology and business publications and developing sources across the product, research, and executive layers of the industry. He covered the first wave of large language model deployments from inside the companies building them, and his sourced analysis of model release decisions became required reading for engineers and investors in the field.

His editorial philosophy is simple: assume the reader is intelligent. Enzo does not simplify for the sake of accessibility. He makes the hard ideas clear without making them wrong. He is particularly trusted for his coverage of internal AI lab dynamics, model benchmarking disputes, and the gap between what companies announce and what their products actually do.

Enzo holds a degree in Journalism and Computer Science from the University of Southern California. He leads the editorial schedule for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, covering the AI beat on the days when the biggest announcements and research releases land.

Artificial IntelligenceBig Tech StrategyGadgets & HardwareAI PolicySilicon Valley
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Luis Cabral
Breaking News EditorMiami, FL

Luis Cabral

Real-Time Tech News

Luis Cabral runs TechGlobal.news's breaking news desk from Miami, monitoring global technology developments around the clock and publishing verified alerts within minutes of major stories breaking. He is the first byline readers see when something significant happens: a major outage, a regulatory action, an acquisition announcement, a data breach, or a product recall.

Before TechGlobal.news, Luis spent six years at a financial newswire, where the cadence was brutal and accuracy was non-negotiable. He covered the crypto market collapses of 2022 and 2023 in real time, publishing verified updates during periods when false information was spreading faster than the underlying facts. That experience shaped his core discipline: publish what is confirmed, state clearly what is not, and never speculate to fill a gap.

Luis's breaking desk operates on a two-step protocol: an initial flash stub with sourced information, followed by a tracked update thread as the story develops. He has developed a deep familiarity with SEC and FTC filing systems, regulatory newswires, and the social media signals that precede official announcements in the tech and financial sectors.

He is fluent in English, Spanish, and Portuguese, and monitors non-English sources that most English-language tech publications miss entirely. His geographic positioning in Miami gives him strong coverage of Latin American technology markets and cross-border regulatory actions in the Western Hemisphere.

Breaking NewsMarket-Moving AnnouncementsCybersecurity IncidentsProduct LaunchesRegulatory Actions
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Marcus Webb
Cybersecurity CorrespondentWashington D.C.

Marcus Webb

Breaches · Threats · Policy

Marcus Webb covers cybersecurity from Washington D.C. — the intersection of technical threat intelligence, corporate vulnerability disclosure, and the federal and international regulatory machinery that responds to both. His beat spans ransomware campaigns, nation-state intrusions, zero-day markets, enterprise security architecture decisions, and the policy fights over encryption, data localisation, and breach notification law.

Marcus spent the first part of his career as a security researcher before moving into journalism, a transition that gave him a fluency with CVEs, CVSS scoring, and exploit chain analysis that few journalists possess. He does not rely on vendor-written threat reports without interrogating their methodology. He reads the underlying technical disclosures, contacts the researchers, and does the work of separating a genuine critical vulnerability from a marketing-dressed medium-severity finding.

His Washington base gives him access to the congressional staffers, federal agency officials, and think-tank researchers who shape cybersecurity policy. He covered the CISA Secure-by-Design initiative from inside the agency discussions, and his reporting on ransomware payment tracking contributed to a congressional briefing on crypto-enabled criminal infrastructure.

Marcus publishes on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays — the last of which he considers the most important day in cybersecurity journalism, since government agencies and responsible-disclosure researchers routinely publish vulnerability advisories and patch bundles on Friday afternoons, betting on reduced media scrutiny. He does not give them that break.

Data BreachesRansomwareThreat IntelligenceSecurity RegulationEnterprise Security
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Isabelle Voss
Space & Technology ReporterParis, France

Isabelle Voss

Space · Satellites · Exploration

Isabelle Voss covers the space industry for TechGlobal.news from Paris, reporting on commercial launch providers, satellite constellation deployments, government space agency missions, and the rapidly expanding economic layer that is building on top of orbital infrastructure. She covers everything from a Falcon 9 anomaly to an ESA budget allocation dispute to the geopolitical competition over lunar access rights.

Isabelle studied aerospace engineering at ISAE-SUPAERO in Toulouse before pivoting to science journalism, a combination that gives her coverage a technical depth unusual for the beat. She can read a trajectory analysis, interpret a NOTAM, and explain rocket staging failures in ways that do not require a glossary. She has covered seventeen live launches — commercial and government — and has cultivated sources inside the major European, American, and increasingly Asian space programs.

Her Paris location is a strategic advantage: she covers the European space sector with a proximity and source depth that American-based reporters cannot match. The European Space Agency, Arianespace, and the growing constellation of French and German space startups are part of her daily coverage world. She also monitors Chinese space program announcements and maintains contacts at research institutes that track CNSA activity.

Isabelle publishes on Tuesdays and Thursdays, which align with peak launch activity windows and the publication cadence of major space research journals. She is the author of the publication's monthly deep-dive on the commercial launch market, which has become a reference document for investors and analysts following the sector.

Commercial Space LaunchesSatellite ConstellationsNASA & ESA MissionsSpace EconomyAstronomy
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Sofia Reyes
Startups & VC CorrespondentNew York, NY

Sofia Reyes

Funding · Founders · Venture Capital

Sofia Reyes covers the startup and venture capital ecosystem from New York, reporting on funding rounds from pre-seed through growth equity, founder profiles, LP dynamics, and the macro forces — interest rates, AI infrastructure costs, public market sentiment — that shape how capital moves through the private technology industry.

Before TechGlobal.news, Sofia spent four years at a business publication covering fintech and emerging market startup ecosystems, and two years before that at a venture-backed media company where she watched the funding cycle from the inside. That dual vantage point — journalist and observed — gave her a scepticism about founder narratives and a curiosity about the LP relationships and fund economics that most startup coverage ignores entirely.

Sofia writes about startups the way a rigorous LP would evaluate them: she asks about burn rate, runway, customer concentration, and competitive moats before she asks about the vision. She is fluent in the language of cap tables, liquidation preferences, and down-round dynamics, and she uses it to help readers understand what a funding announcement actually means versus what it is being positioned to mean.

She covers Mondays, Tuesdays, and Fridays. Monday is when the week's deal announcements begin landing after weekend partner meetings. Friday is her VC wrap: a look at what capital moved across the week, which sectors attracted attention, and what the pattern suggests about investor sentiment going into the following week. Sofia is fluent in English and Spanish, and covers Latin American venture markets with particular depth.

Venture CapitalStartup FundingFounder StoriesAcceleratorsEmerging Markets
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Priya Nair
Science & Technology ReporterLondon, UK

Priya Nair

Research · Quantum · Biotech

Priya Nair covers the frontier of scientific research as it collides with technology and industry, reporting for TechGlobal.news from London. Her beat spans peer-reviewed breakthroughs in quantum computing, materials science, biotechnology, synthetic biology, energy storage, and climate technology — with a consistent focus on what a result actually proves versus what a press release claims it proves.

Priya trained as a molecular biologist at University College London before completing a postgraduate qualification in science journalism. She spent three years at a major UK science publication before joining TechGlobal.news, where her work sits at the intersection of research accountability and technology reporting. She reads primary papers, contacts corresponding authors directly, and consistently notes sample sizes, replication status, and funding sources — the details that determine whether a study is a genuine advance or a preprint that will not survive peer review.

Her coverage of the quantum computing sector is particularly valued by technical readers. She covers hardware milestones, error-correction advances, and algorithm demonstrations with the precision of someone who understands what qubit coherence times and gate fidelity actually mean — and why a company claiming a quantum advantage should be read carefully before it is believed.

Priya publishes on Wednesdays and Thursdays, which align with the publication schedules of Nature and Science — the two journals whose papers generate the most coverage demand in her beat. She is a regular contributor to the publication's science explainer series and was shortlisted for a UK science journalism award for her coverage of mRNA therapeutics moving into clinical trials.

Quantum ComputingBiotech & Life SciencesMaterials SciencePeer-Reviewed ResearchEnergy Science
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Kai Tanaka
International Technology CorrespondentTokyo, Japan

Kai Tanaka

Asia-Pacific · Geopolitics · Emerging Markets

Kai Tanaka covers Asia-Pacific technology for TechGlobal.news from Tokyo, reporting on a region that produces some of the most consequential technology developments in the world and receives a fraction of the English-language coverage it deserves. Her beat spans Chinese AI companies, South Korean semiconductor policy, Japanese robotics and manufacturing technology, Indian startup ecosystems, Southeast Asian super-apps, and the geopolitics of global tech infrastructure.

Kai reads Japanese, Chinese, and Korean-language technology press directly, which means she routinely surfaces stories twelve to twenty-four hours before English-language publications pick them up via translated summaries. She has cultivated sources at METI, the Chinese Ministry of Industry and Information Technology, South Korea's KSEC, and inside the chip design and fab operations of the companies that make the world's semiconductors.

Before TechGlobal.news, Kai reported from Tokyo and Hong Kong for a global financial newswire, covering the Asia-Pacific technology sector during the years when the AI investment race began reshaping the region's industrial policy. She tracked the early DeepSeek story from Chinese research preprints months before the model's public release became a Western news event. That gap between what she reads in source-language press and what appears in English outlets is the gap she closes every week.

Kai publishes on Wednesdays and Fridays. Wednesday's piece covers the most important Asia-Pacific tech story of the week that English-language readers need to know. Friday's international wrap synthesises what moved across the region during the week and what it means for global technology markets. Her 20:00 UTC publication window is deliberate: it captures the full Asian business day before it closes, and lands in the US midday reading window.

China AI & DeepSeekKorean SemiconductorsIndia StartupsJapan RoboticsChip Export ControlsSE Asian Tech
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Jason
Technology and Culture ReporterLos Angeles, CA

Jason

Gaming · Social Media · Creator Economy

Jason covers consumer technology, gaming, and creator culture for TechGlobal.news from Los Angeles. His beat sits at the crossover between entertainment and technology: gaming platforms, streaming services, social media algorithms, and the creator economy that has made individuals into media companies in their own right.

He brings a decade of consumer technology reporting to the publication, with bylines at several national technology and culture publications. He interviews engineers, founders, platform executives, and the creators who build their livelihoods on the platforms he covers. His coverage is notable for following the impact of product decisions on real users and communities, not just the technical or business story.

His Los Angeles base gives him proximity to the entertainment industry partnerships, gaming studios, and content creation infrastructure that increasingly drives consumer technology development. He is a regular attendee of major gaming and creator economy events, and maintains sources inside the streaming and gaming platform teams whose product decisions affect tens of millions of users.

Jason publishes on Mondays and Thursdays. Monday coverage anchors the week in the gaming and creator economy news cycle. Thursday pieces run deeper analysis on platform trends, algorithm changes, and what the week's consumer tech news means for the people who use these products every day.

GamingSocial Media PlatformsCreator EconomyStreamingConsumer Tech Culture
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Daniel Simao
Investigative ReporterNew York, NY

Daniel Simao

Long-Form · Policy · Accountability

Daniel Simao is TechGlobal.news's senior investigative reporter, working from New York on long-form accountability journalism at the intersection of Big Tech, government, and the systemic effects of algorithmic systems on labour, privacy, and democratic institutions. He does not cover product announcements. He covers what happens after the announcement, when the product meets reality.

Daniel spent eight years in investigative reporting before joining TechGlobal.news, working for two national publications where his investigations focused on platform content moderation failures, algorithmic wage-setting in gig economy companies, and the lobbying infrastructure that shapes technology regulation in Washington and Brussels. His work has been submitted to congressional committee record, cited in FTC and EU DMA regulatory proceedings, and referenced in academic research on algorithmic governance.

His process is methodical and slow by the standards of a daily news publication. An investigation that takes six weeks is not unusual. He works from primary documents: regulatory filings, leaked internal communications, court records, FOIA requests, supplemented with on-the-record interviews with executives, researchers, and policy officials. He does not publish anonymously sourced allegations without corroborating documentation.

Daniel publishes on Thursdays, which is deliberate. A Thursday publication window gives a story two full news days to run during the working week, positions it for Saturday long-read consumption, and avoids the Friday news dump that often buries accountability journalism. His investigations are the longest pieces TechGlobal.news publishes, typically running 400 to 550 words in summary form with linked primary-source documentation.

Big Tech AccountabilityRegulatory PolicyAI & LabourData PrivacyPlatform Governance
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Editorial Standards

Accuracy first

Every claim must be attributed to a named source or verifiable public record. We do not publish anonymously sourced assertions without corroboration.

Speed with responsibility

Breaking stubs are published fast, but they are never speculative. We state what is known, attribute the source, and mark the article developing until confirmed.

No sponsored editorial

The editorial team operates independently of our commercial and studio operations. Sponsored content is always clearly labelled and never produced by the news desk.

Editorial tips & press enquiries

Reach the news desk at editorial@techglobal.news

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