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Listen now. Welcome to Tech News Briefing. It's Tuesday October 29. I'm Charlotte

Gartenberg for the Wall Street Journal. The digital revolution in health care was supposed to change the patient experience.

So far though, many still run into problems accessing and managing their electronic records.

But tech can help patients make sense of their health care data.

We'll tell you how. And then, Reddit co-founder and CEO Steve Huffman has said that

Reddit is the most human place on the internet.

At W.S.J. Tech Live last week, he talked about the use of Reddit data to train artificial

intelligence models, and how he sees the platform's role in the future of the internet.

We'll have highlights from his conversation

with our senior personal tech columnist Joanna Stern.

But first, do you have difficulty accessing your medical records or looking at records across different hospitals or doctor's offices?

Despite legislation and tech advances, it's still not that easy for patients to access their medical records or run their care via patient portals and mobile apps, all while protecting their privacy.

But there are ways to manage your records and help keep your data safe.

Zoe Thomas spoke with Laura Landro, who wrote about this for the Wall Street Journal.

Here's their conversation.

Let's start with the big picture.

What steps is the government taking to help patients increase access to their records?

...