July 14, 2021

We are all Britney now The collapse between public and private spheres has left us all trapped

Mary Harrington

19.04

Why bother learning French? Apps like Duolingo have turned studying languages into a worthless game

Gavin Haynes

06.01

When will the online Thought Police come for you? Covid has escalated Silicon Valley's restrictions on speech

Andrew Doyle

28.10

The horror of deepfake nudes Non-consensual porn isn't a 'woman's issue' — it shows that anyone's identity can be hijacked

Nina Schick

08.07

What’s the point of Parler? The dream of a digital public square available to all is being weakened by economics, not just politics

Gavin Haynes

29.05

The sinister bias of YouTube and Twitter Forget BBC impartiality, it's the unlimited power of the tech giants that should really alarm us

Douglas Murray

29.04

Pity the out-of-work influencers Don't mock their empty and decadent jobs: the Instagrammers were only trying to forge a new path

James Bloodworth

04.02

The YouTube-ification of the Right Conservatives should take a step back from the day-to-day combat of the culture war

Niall Gooch

11.11

Inside the mind of the Jordan Peterson fanboy A new film about the professor skirts over the real story of his appeal

James Bloodworth

16.08

Are ‘gateway’ drugs a fiction?

Tom Chivers

08.01

The politics of the Patreon purge

Douglas Murray

08.11

The growing power of the YouTube Right A new breed of online demagogue threatens to disrupt the old political order

Gavin Haynes