“Choose Facebook”: How Trainspotting 2’s updated speech falls flat
The references to social media in the the latest trailer for T2 have none of the impact of the original…
ByFind here all of the New Statesman’s comment and analysis about social media and the digital age.
The references to social media in the the latest trailer for T2 have none of the impact of the original…
ByThe references to social media in the the latest trailer for T2 have none of the impact of the original…
ByAcademics examine whether a trending hashtag can really spread positivity.
ByWarning: George Osborne on loop.
ByAcademics and social media users weigh in on Twitter’s most unexplained phenomenon.
ByWalt Disney Co. has decided against bidding for the social network.
ByThe social network is struggling to find a buyer.
ByWhen 21-year-old Alfie Deyes released his first book, it was No 1 on the Sunday Times bestseller list for 11 weeks. Who are…
ByOne in ten British pets have a social media profile, but what happens when man's best (Facebook) friend dies?
ByFrom sharing pictures of hunting knives to snapping strawberry tarts, how using social media is transforming the public perception of the…
BySocial media allows celebrities and fans unprecedented levels of interaction, but what happens when it all turns ugly?
ByMPs today accused social media companies of failing to combat terrorism, but just how accurate is this claim?
ByAs The Great British Bake Off returns, why can’t we stop posting in real-time about soggy bottoms?
BySocial media is often considered a catalyst for depression, but does it have the potential to help men address their…
ByFrom Facebook's "on this day" feature to Snapchat's Memories, social networks want to remind us of the past. But why?
ByOne post on the group “We Support Jeremy Corbyn” included a comment calling Margaret Hodge "devious" and a “Jewess”.
ByThe economics of shame.
ByWhere does the instinct to publicly document a rape or murder come from? And what can these sites do about…
ByThe software provider is paying £26bn for the network - more than three times as much as it paid for Skype.
ByTwitter and Uber have also jumped on the bandwagon.
By