You’re Gonna Miss Zoom When It’s Gone
For people like me, who have social anxiety, videoconferencing can be easier than in-person interactions.
For people like me, who have social anxiety, videoconferencing can be easier than in-person interactions.
A classic meme about being radicalized is now so absurd that it means almost nothing at all.
For better, for worse, and possibly forever
Out-of-towners looking for shots are unintentionally lifting local economies after a tough year.
The company’s social-media aggression is shocking. It shouldn’t be.
Inside NUMTinder, a Facebook dating group exclusively for people who are really into public transit.
The Ever Given is very big and very stuck.
How do we memorialize life online when it’s constantly disappearing?
When we remember this time, we’ll do so through a bunch of little boxes on a laptop screen. The photographer Thomas Dworzak captured our strange, sad year on Zoom.
Conspiracy theorists keep finding new ways to rebrand themselves.
Freshman year was going to mean sleepovers, new friends, and independence. The coronavirus changed all that.
The site is hoping that its users will help stem the spread of lies—but first it has to inspire them.
What went wrong? The Lone Star State made three fundamental errors.
As “Do the research” becomes a rallying cry for conspiracy theorists, classical information literacy is not enough.
Local health departments are counting on lifestyle bloggers and fitness experts to get their message out.
What Robinhood and Facebook have in common
GM has cast its electric vehicles as normal American cars, in a normal Super Bowl ad. Here are seven ways to think about that.
Spaghetti-Os pie has warped my understanding of reality.
Aesthetics Wiki is the internet’s one-stop shop for figuring out whether your vibe is more “cactuscore” or “synthwave” or “pastel goth.”
YouTube vigilantes are taking consumer advocacy into their own hands.