A new generation of superfast wireless internet is coming soon. But no one can say for sure if it’s safe.

How Wikipedia managed to stay fun and weird after 20 years

A decade of squandered potential can be laid at the feet of those you trusted to create a democratic online world.

How a warming world is sparking calls for a greener web

From St. Petersburg to Manila, a new book studies efforts to sow confusion and undermine reality.

50 years after the first ARPANET message, pop culture still views connectivity as disconnected from the political worldview that produced it.

A new collection of essays perfectly evokes the excitement and the anguish of young creative people in New York.

Making sense of online discourse in the age of Trump

Tech was meant to help us transcend our most intractable problems. What went wrong?

Gutting Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act will cause more problems than it solves.

As corporations mine data and monetize the web, the divide between rich and poor on the Internet grows wider.

The left is often criticized for shutting down debate. But is productive debate even possible when we can't agree on the terms?

Lindy West, the inspiration for the new Hulu series "Shrill," helped redefine the way we see and treat fat people. Can her ideas translate to television?

The app's increasing commercialization is further evidence that no simple joy is uncomplicated when it's on the internet.

On the subtle horror of Refinery29.

The ethos of Silicon Valley—scalability, homogeneity, and a subtle exclusivity—has crept into the clothes people wear.

A new proposal outlines the way Democrats can make greater broadband access a reality.

On the bad digital design we cannot escape

Claire L. Evans’s new book is a bittersweet reminder that the internet used to be freer and more fun.

How an alternative medicine grifter became a leading voice in the online misinformation campaign against the Parkland survivors