politicsCultureIn North Korea, Kim Jong-un's proposed meeting with Trump hasn't even made the news... yetBy James TempertonCultureHow Peter Thiel and Hulk Hogan broke Gawker: UpVote 24By Rowland ManthorpeIdeasThe rise of Italy’s right is further proof of Facebook's political crisisBy Greg WilliamsIdeasThink Russia's Twitter trolls are bad? Startups do it every dayBy Jake HigginsThe Big StoryAmir fought Isis in Syria, now he’s enlisting an army of hacker monks to save bitcoin from itselfBy Gian M. VolpicelliIdeasHow Facebook Could Play by Advertising’s Equal Time RuleBy Antonio García MartínezScienceCongress Takes On Sexual Harassment in the SciencesBy Eric NiilerBusinessA New Bill Aims To Prove the Value of Broadband AccessBy Issie LapowskyIdeasThe UK is gunning for more tax from big tech. But it’s not so easyBy Chris SangerBusinessThe university pensions strike is a last resort for STEM academicsBy Phoebe BraithwaiteCultureThe British couple that cost Google £2.1 billion: UpVote 23By Rowland ManthorpeIdeasStop replacing London’s phone boxes with corporate surveillanceBy Ross AtkinThe Big StoryGoogle’s nemesis: meet the British couple who took on a giant, won... and cost it £2.1 billionBy Rowland ManthorpeScienceReal Heroes Have the Guts to Admit They're WrongBy Clive ThompsonSecurityUK police are now using fingerprint scanners on the streets to identify people in less than a minuteBy Matt ReynoldsBusinessTwitter has admitted Russian trolls targeted the Brexit vote (a little bit)By Matt BurgessBusinessBrexit will hit the UK's car and aviation industries hardestBy Rowland ManthorpeIdeasThe gig economy is being fuelled by exploitation, not innovationBy James TempertonThe Big StoryHow religious extremists gamed Facebook to target millions of Britons with far-right propagandaBy Matt ReynoldsCultureThe Techies Running For Congress Walk a Fine LineBy Issie LapowskyBusinessAirbnb is booming in LondonBy Rowland ManthorpeBusinessMatt Hancock MP has launched an app. And he wants all your dataBy Matt BurgessIdeasMay's Davos speech exposed the emptiness in the UK's AI strategyBy Rowland ManthorpeCultureIn the digital age, foreign policy won't be decided by presidentsBy Anne-Marie SlaughterMore Stories
