Crazy/Genius: Is Online Dating Destroying Romance?
Two sociologists debate the merits of online dating and discuss their research on the history of romance in America.
Two sociologists debate the merits of online dating and discuss their research on the history of romance in America.
Posts are getting less personal—and privacy breaches like Cambridge Analytica could be partly to blame, an Atlantic survey finds
Volunteers who have been monitoring glaciers for generations are firsthand witnesses to a warming Arctic landscape.
"This is my full-time job. You spend so many years to build it up and they can just erase it with one button."
A Chinese tech giant with connections to the government appears to be among Facebook’s partners in a data-sharing program.
An architect immerses himself in residential production housing to learn why people like it—and what it can teach Americans about the future of urban design.
The ability to turn flames on and off at will was “one of the single greatest contributors to human happiness in the kitchen.”
Solving rural poverty in Arkansas will take more than odd jobs from smartphone apps.
In Ho Chi Minh City, computer analysis of orbital images overlooks some urban communities. To represent them, cities will have to put boots on the ground.
How does a Google-averse generation figure out how to deal with acne, fake friends, and boy trouble? On Instagram, of course.
A new report raises questions about just how much Facebook data phone manufacturers could access.
Commemorative class books evolved from practical notebooks into collections of hair clippings, rhyming couplets, and “have a great summer” wishes. An Object Lesson.
An SUV killed Pablo Avendano as he picked up jobs for the food-delivering app Caviar. Who is responsible?
The San Fernando Valley was once the bedroom community of the adult industry. Now technology hopes to disrupt traditional pornography—and the city it calls home.
But can they succeed despite their essential dorkiness?
We ask psychologists and authors if smartphone and social media usage has triggered a national health crisis — and what we can do to free ourselves from the allure of modern technology.
The online joke cycle moves too fast now for e-commerce businesses to keep up.
Telephone culture is disappearing.
It’s probably later than you think, and long after the internet became widespread.
A pastor who resigned after tweeting scathing criticisms of liberals in Silicon Valley proved too leftist even for California.