Ian Bogost

But what about her emails?

Privacy paranoiacs have been totally vindicated.

A terrorist attack in New Zealand cast new blame on how technology platforms police content. But global internet services were designed to work this way, and there might be no escape from their grip.

Newsmakers, pundits, and hustlers banked their future on the investigation taking down the president. The jig is up.

Ebook promos and paperbacks of the special counsel’s report encapsulate the investigation’s theme: The government is for sale.

For the social-media platform, a doctored video of Nancy Pelosi is content, not a phony.

Tech’s discriminatory culture might never change, no matter how many women and people of color are invited into the room.

Will building delight into cities make them more cloying or more fun?

On TikTok and Twitter, anxious posts about World War III recall a simpler era of global conflict.

Ten years later, smartphones have been fully domesticated.

Seventy-five years ago, America set off the world’s first nuclear explosion.

Three visions for a hypothetical pandemic memorial

An online-payments company may fund more carbon removal than anyone else.

A revolution against Big Tech may never come. Could a series of smaller interventions take its place?

A risk first described almost 30 years ago is now mature.

The world’s richest man has invented a new way to disregard the truth.

It can have my next one too.

For 20 years, it has embodied autumn.

AI is making dreams come true.

Co-hosts Becca Rashid and the <em>Atlantic</em> contributing writer Ian Bogost examine our relationship with time and what we can do to reclaim it.