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Readers sound off on their weird Google Alerts. (article)
Dr Craig Spencer set off a media firestorm when he was admitted to an NYC hospital for a slight fever. He speaks about being at the center of the mass Ebola panic that swept the country. (article)
Naming the shooter, the law of the Internet, and more. (episode)
As jury selection in the trial of the Aurora shooter proceeds, families of the victims implore the media to refrain from using the gunman's name.
There’s a myth in America that firearms are used defensively 2.5 million times a year. That's not true.
Journalist and activist Barrett Brown received a lengthy prison sentence for "linking to hacked material." Security journalist Quinn Norton worries her beat might now be criminalized.
WikiLeaks learns that its private data had been given to the US Government by Google over three years ago, with no notice until now.
The 4th anniversary of the Egyptian revolution saw tragically familiar violence on the streets of Cairo. But Egypt's media is subtly resisting the state's crackdown on critical voices.
Dr. Craig Spencer ignited a media firestorm when he checked into an NYC hospital for a slight fever, which turned out to be Ebola.
"Let the priests tremble, we're going to show them our sexts!" (Not the type you're thinking.) (article)
Tell us about your weird Google Alerts. (article)
"Invisible Boyfriend" is looking for new fake beaus, and a new romcom idea is born. (article)
A video threat from ISIS to Japan, debunking conventional wisdom in Congress, and a newly published memoir from a Guantanamo Bay inmate. (episode)
Bob speaks with Larry Siems, the editor of Guantanamo Diary, a memoir by a Guantanamo Bay inmate imprisoned for more than 12 years without charge.
The video from ISIS threatening to kill two Japanese captives within 72 hours has sent pacifist Japan into agony, horror, and self-examination.
Republicans took the reins of Congress, prompting an outpouring of conventional wisdom that the GOP now actually has to legislate to win in 2016. It sounds right—but is it true?
Five years after the Citizens United decision, corporate and constitutional law professor Kent Greenfield defends corporate personhood as both a necessity and a potential liberal boon.
New Jersey Public Radio's Matt Katz looks at the calculated digital strategy that created Chris Christie's political brand.
When Time Washington bureau chief Michael Scherer got a call from a telemarketer, he knew the voice on the other end of the line wasn't right. She kept insisting she was, in fact, human.
"Sweepers" are people who spend their free time entering hundreds of online sweepstakes—the kind most of us think are scams. It turns out, we're wrong. Some people win big. (article)
British men are posting photos of their nipples on Twitter for a (related) cause. (article)
LinkedIn users all sound the same. Here's a helpful guide to make you stand out. (article)