John C Dvorak Bio | Wiki
John C Dvorak is an American journalist and author. He is currently working as a co-host of the No Agenda podcast and a columnist for PCMag.com. Before he worked as an editor and consulting editor for InfoWorld. He also appeared in several stations including the New York Times, LA Times, Philadelphia Enquirer, SF Examiner, and the Vancouver Sun.
From 1992 to 1997 he was the creator and lead judge of the Dvorak Awards. In addition, he receved the Telluride Tech Festival Award of Technology in 2001.
John C Dvorak Age
He was born on April 5, 1952, in Los Angeles, California, the United States. John is 70 years old.
John C Dvorak Height
He is a man of tall stature. John is 6 ft 1 in tall (Approx 1.85 m).
John C Dvorak Family
He was born to his hardworking parents in 1952, in Los Angeles, California, the United States. John is secretive and he has kept details regarding his family away from the limelight. Moreover, he holds an American nationality.
John C Dvorak Partner
He is happily married to Mimi Smith-Dvorak on August 8, 1988. Mimi said on show 600 of No Agenda that he occasionally posts online under the pseudonym Mark Pugner.
John C Dvorak Education
Upon graduating from high school education, John enrolled at the University of California, Berkeley. He pursued a bachelor’s degree in history, with a minor in chemistry.
John C Dvorak Podcast
He serves as co-host of the No Agenda podcast along with Adam Curry. The show mainly focuses on politics and comedy aired on Thursday and Saturday at 9 am. The show received the Podcast Award for Best Podcast in the category “News & Politics,” in July 2016. The podcast contains 611 episodes as of July 31, 2022.
Also, he co-hosts a weekly Cryptocurrency, Business, and Business News podcast, DH Unplaugged. He co-hosts the show along with John C. Dvorak. In addition, the podcast contains 271 episodes as of August 3, 2022.
John C Dvorak PCMag.com
He is currently working as a co-host of the No Agenda podcast and a columnist for PCMag.com. Before he worked as an editor and consulting editor for InfoWorld. He also appeared in several stations including the New York Times, LA Times, Philadelphia Enquirer, SF Examiner, and the Vancouver Sun. Moreover, he has also written publications for also written for The New York Times, Los Angeles Times, MacMania Networks, and International Herald Tribune.
John wrote an article on Medium claiming he was fired from PC Magazine for an article he wrote on the safety of 5G. He appeared on Marketwatch TV and This Week in Tech, podcast audio. In 2007 he was hired by Mevio as Vice President & Managing Editor for a new Mevio TECH.
His career kicked off as a wine writer and also created a few tech running jokes of TWiT. From 1992 to 1997 he was the creator and lead judge of the Dvorak Awards. He received the Telluride Tech Festival Award of Technology in 2001. Along with co-host Adam Curry, they won the Podcast Award for Best Podcast in the category “News & Politics”, in July 2016. In addition, he was awarded the American Business Editors Association’s national gold award for best online columns of 2003 and 2004.
Books
He has co-authored some great books that are over one dozen they include:
- Dvorak’s Guide to Desktop Telecommunications in 1990
- Inside Track 2013
- Hypergrowth in 1984
- Dvorak’s Guide to OS/2, Version 2.1 in 1993
- Dvorak Predicts in 1994
- Earthquake Storms in 2014
- Mask of the Sun in 2017
- Dvorak’s Guide to PC Games in 1991
- PC Bible in 1993
John C Dvorak Salary
He receives decent pay serving as co-host of the No Agenda podcast and a columnist for PCMag.com. John’s salary is $82,360 annually.
John C Dvorak Net Worth
He has worked as a professional journalist writing articles for several publications. He has amassed a decent fortune from his work. John has an estimated net worth is $2 Million.
Who Is John C Dvorak
is an American journalist and author. He is currently working as a co-host of the No Agenda podcast and a columnist for PCMag.com. Before he worked as an editor and consulting editor for InfoWorld. He also appeared in several stations including the New York Times, LA Times, Philadelphia Enquirer, SF Examiner, and the Vancouver Sun.