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Apryl Williams on how to make sense of memes as an act of resistance, and what it means to be a Ken

Mutale Nkonde weighs in on IBM’s decision

Statement supports the proposed Ordinance Banning Facial Recognition Technology in Boston

Quentin Palfrey led research study of more than 100 apps

Joan Donovan talks with NBC News

Joan Donovan explains the power social media has in spreading misinformation

Ethan Zuckerman says evidentiary images on their own don’t bring about change. What’s missing is power.

Elizabeth Renieris spoke with Digital Privacy News about Facebook's small business grants program

Supercuts of police behavior are receiving enormous numbers of views.

Bruce Schneier on contact tracing apps:  “The smartphone is the most invasive surveillance device our species has ever invented. I don’t see what’s happening now [during…

Noa Gafni on how citizens are self-organizing during the COVID-19 crisis

Trump, Twitter, and the Public Interest

An essay by Mutale Nkonde

Though his executive order follows a line of misguided, bipartisan swings at the protections for online platforms, this one is distinctively terrible, John Bowers says.

evelyn douek cautions against expecting a platform like Twitter to completely solve the problems of political discourse.

Susan Benesch argues that when it comes to Trump's tweets, Twitter must explain clearly how or why a tweet violated its policy.

Apryl Williams examines the Karen meme and what it tells us about criticism of privilege in the pandemic and Jessie Daniels discusses the history of white women in racial dynamics…

Mutale Nkonde discusses AI, algorithmic bias, and why we need humans on Notre Dame’s With a Side of Knowledge Podcast

When a duly elected president is bent on spreading misinformation, tech companies can rein him in only so much, writes evelyn douek.

BKC's Mary Gray on the role of corporations in public health and worker surveillance