Sarah Jeong

SCOTUS will determine the future of software development

Sarah Jeong talks to Newton about the details of his deal, subscription journalism, and what makes email such a good media format

How mass protests against racist police brutality sparked a historic federal crackdown on dissent

Despite a pandemic, people showed up to 2020’s Black Lives Matter protests

Technology can be used to agitate for justice

Looking like a white dad at protests is frustrating, but has its advantages

The new internet cold war is all about lying to ourselves.

Nick Cannon’s comments about whites being ‘genetically inferior’ and ‘closer to animals’ would have been front page if they had been uttered about blacks.

Why is everyone afraid of being “canceled”?

The New York Times quietly revealed that controversial writer Sarah Jeong, who once made headlines for mocking “white people,” was no longer part of its editorial board.

Sarah Jeong is no longer part of The New York Times editorial board, an editor with the newspaper told CNN on Friday, with the writer maintaining that a tweet she sent this week was not a call for people to “unsubscribe” from t

(Except when it is.)

How online mobs harassed the targets of Gamergate, Christine Blasey Ford and me.

The powerful lesson of a 5-year-old harassment campaign: How to wage a post-truth information war.

The law is neither long nor inscrutable. So why do people keep getting it wrong?

No one remembers the cameras are there.

We don’t allow people to sell their kidneys. We shouldn’t let them sell the details of their lives, either.

The choice is between underpaying drivers and replacing them with robots.

The cutting edge of the insurance industry involves adjusting premiums and policies based on new forms of surveillance.

Stop-motion gifs, wallpapers made with 3D-printed molds, and bespoke editorial illustrations.