
My Mom Will Email Me After She Dies
It’s common now for people to linger as digital ghosts after they die, transforming the nature of loss.
It’s common now for people to linger as digital ghosts after they die, transforming the nature of loss.
Trump’s megaphone is coming back to haunt him.
Of course ESPN is pivoting to gambling.
The online frenzies that followed LK-99 and ChatGPT reveal a resurgent techno-optimism—and a shared longing for a new technology that will free us from human limits.
Is social media making America’s murder surge worse?
Five ways for Washington to hold Silicon Valley accountable
Mindless energy consumption can no longer be the status quo.
The app’s livestreaming section has turned into a huge business as users pay for quick hits of cheap, personalized (and frequently bizarre) entertainment.
Google Maps’ eco-routing feature wants to help me conserve two teaspoons of gas.
The platform’s new logo seems a little juvenile. So does the internet.
UPS workers have an impossible job in the Amazon age.
It’s not a flavor; it’s a vibe.
Meta has decided that it’s time to open up the internet’s walled gardens. Be wary.
The famously discreet platform is making a clear pivot to shopping.
Large-scale experiments on social media, run behind the scenes during the 2020 election, suggest there is no simple fix for American democracy.
Search engines, ChatGPT, and other AI tools wouldn’t function without an army of contractors. Now those workers say they’re underpaid and mistreated.
At the dawn of America’s arms race with the Soviet Union, all the great scientist could do was plead for hope.
Three theories about Twitter’s seemingly nonsensical rebrand to X
The identification company Clear allows travelers to pay to cut in line. But you can’t buy your way out of inconvenience at America’s airports.
The OpenAI CEO’s ambitious, ingenious, terrifying quest to create a new form of intelligence