Two technology journalists have recently released books examining the intersection of technology and personal well-being, offering different perspectives on digital life's effects.

Manoush Zomorodi, an NPR reporter and podcast host, has published "Body Electric," which examines how technology impacts physical health. The book represents a collaboration between NPR and Columbia University Medical Center and serves as a follow-up to her previous work "Bored and Brilliant," which explored technology's effects on creativity and mental engagement.

Zomorodi's latest work takes what sources describe as a comprehensive approach to understanding the physical health implications of technology use, building on themes from her earlier research into digital consumption patterns.

Separately, Wall Street Journal technology columnist Joanna Stern has released "I Am Not A Robot," which focuses specifically on incorporating artificial intelligence into daily life. Stern's book addresses the practical aspects of living with AI technology as it becomes more prevalent in consumer applications.

Both publications reflect growing interest among technology reporters in examining not just how digital tools function, but how they affect users' health, productivity, and daily routines. The books arrive as public discourse around technology's societal impacts continues to evolve, with particular attention to AI integration and digital wellness.