The return of 2010s feminism
Concepts popularised and dismissed a decade ago have returned to mainstream popular culture. Are we living in a time warp?
ByConcepts popularised and dismissed a decade ago have returned to mainstream popular culture. Are we living in a time warp?
ByA zero-trust approach and user-friendly tech are vital defences against online threats.
ByAs young people get more of their news from TikTok we need to separate sponsored content from verified fact.
ByAfter six years of development, child safety and free speech campaigners react to the long-awaited internet laws.
ByI woke at nine with a feeling of impending doom but thought, well, at least I have four hours to…
ByA special podcast from Spotlight, the New Statesman’s policy supplement.
The American XL Bully would never have been banned without Twitter.
ByThe industry driving people to breed the dog is a type of Ponzi scheme, though one that comes with appalling…
ByYoung people use code words like “seggs” to evade social media’s content filters, while still being bombarded with violent and…
ByThe cofounder of the Centre for the Analysis of Social Media on disinformation, online safety and protecting the BBC.
ByHiding among waxy coats and mud-encrusted boots, I spent two blissful hours without my phone and the internet.
ByThe internet has collapsed the space between young and old and exposed previously hidden divides.
ByThe tech billionaire wants “X” to become the centre of the internet.
ByThe internet was once seen as a tool to promote empathy – so how did it come to amplify division…
ByEveryone can, and should, be a critic. But the reviews website is having a sinister effect on books.
ByThe founders of AI are divided over what’s next.
ByThe specialised content on the forum has for years been hidden scaffolding for the internet. What happens when it is…
ByThe company's minimalist aesthetic rules the world. Will we ever escape it?
ByPop-ups, farmed content and sponsored posts have ruined a web that once told us whatever we needed to know.
ByThe cancellation of broadband by a million people is another sign of the UK’s economic and social decline.
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