New Yorker
The Slime Machine Targeting Dozens of Biden Nominees
The campaign against Ketanji Brown Jackson's nomination to serve on the Supreme Court was spearheaded by a new conservative dark-money group that was created in 2020: the American Accountability Foundation (AAF). An explicit purpose of the AAF—a politically active, tax-exempt nonprofit charity that doesn’t disclose its backers—is to prevent the approval of all Biden Administration nominees. The AAF’s approach represents a new escalation in partisan warfare, and underscores the growing role that secret spending has played in deepening the polarization in Washington.
Your Camera Roll Contains a Masterpiece: Our smartphones are stuffed with photos, the challenge is finding the good ones. (New Yorker)
Submitted by Grace Tepper on Fri, 04/01/2022 - 11:32What Google Search Isn't Showing You (New Yorker)
Submitted by benton on Mon, 03/14/2022 - 11:02Watching the World’s “First TikTok War” (New Yorker)
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Submitted by Grace Tepper on Tue, 11/30/2021 - 10:26The Question We've Stopped Asking About Teen-agers and Social Media: Should they be using these services at all? (New Yorker)
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Submitted by benton on Mon, 07/12/2021 - 06:17What's Next for the Campaign to Break Up Big Tech? (New Yorker)
Submitted by benton on Wed, 07/07/2021 - 12:45How the Biden Administration Can Expand Rural Broadband
Population density has favored the building of Internet infrastructure in urban areas, but there has been little economic incentive to do so in many rural parts of the country. As a candidate, Joe Biden seemed to understand that appealing to rural voters was a political necessity.