How ’90s webzines heralded the best — and worst — of today’s online media landscape.
Media
The Underground Magazine That Helped Shape Portland, Oregon
Before Portland was a known entity, a group of volunteers and one charismatic editor published an indie arts magazine called Snipehunt. This is its story.
No, I Will Not Debate You
Civility will never defeat fascism, no matter what The Economist thinks.
A Cover That Could Launch a Million Retweets
What does a magazine cover mean in the digital age?
Inauthentic Behavior
Facebook’s botched war against propaganda campaigns.
One Dollar a Word? That’ll Be $28,000
Fresh off Watergate, Carl Bernstein next turned to expose the connection between the CIA and newspapers. For his efforts, he was paid $28,000. Inside one of publishing’s biggest boondoggles.
The Contradictions of Twitter’s ‘We Care’ Campaign
With bots, fake news, and an angry right-wing flank, Twitter is crashing against the limits of ideological neutrality.
If Tim Russert Could Interview Trump Today
On the tenth anniversary of Tim Russert’s death, one question rings out over the last decade in American politics: What Would Tim Ask?
The Escapism of Bruce Springsteen
The appeal of Springsteen’s “Baby, we were born to run!”
End the White House Correspondents’ Dinner
It’s an embarrassment to journalism.
