Atlantic writer Tim Alberta grew up in the evangelical church, the son of a pastor. His book, The Kingdom, the Power, and the Glory, examines why so many evangelicals are ardent Trump supporters.

The gig economy is an entire universe. What is it like working inside of it?

George Farmer doubles down on his efforts to revive a right-leaning social media company that was taken offline a year ago.

One year after January 6th, we look back at our reporting on the militia movement.

This week, we imagine a new version of the web that takes the power from the platforms and puts it back into the hands of the people.

Today’s Vergecast covers policy, space, and consumer tech.

We've got a crossposted episode for you this week: Mike recently joined The Cato Daily Podcast with Caleb O. Brown for a discussion about the "hacking" fiasco in Missouri and the state's treatment of the journalists who exposed its...

The writer Jeanette Winterson explores the wild world unfolding alongside the rise of artificial intelligence.

On the new Culture podcast "The Review," our Atlantic staff writers break down the Emmy-winning soccer sitcom and its much-discussed second season.

In the age of streaming, public libraries offer small-scale alternatives for local archiving.

This article explores the new voice-based app, Clubhouse, and whether the app is truly creating an experience that promotes equity.

Presenting timely conversations about the purpose and power of technology that bridge our interdisciplinary research with broader public conversations about the societal implications of data and automation. For more information, visit datasociety.net.

The celebrity apology has evolved, but it still isn’t good enough.

Earlier today, Spotify announced their latest feature rollout for both free and premium users: Spotify Mixes. Inspired by the Daily Mix, which the company introduced in 2016, Spotify Mixes are a collection of personalized playlists tailored specifically to each user and available in three main “flavors”: in the updated Made for You hub (which you

In 2016 the LinkedIn breach data became available to the public. What the Guild of the Grumpy Old Hackers did with it then is quite the story.