From Jenna Orkin

He predicted the dark side of the Internet 30 years ago. Why did no one listen?

In 1994 — before most Americans had an email address or Internet access or even a personal computer — Philip Agre foresaw that computers would one day facilitate the mass collection of data on everything in society. Then he disappeared, leaving behind a legacy of work that was eerily prescient in predicting how technology would impact society.

‘Over the past 25 years, the richest 10% of the global population has been responsible for more than half of all carbon emissions... Rank injustice and inequality on this scale is a cancer. If we don’t act now, this century may be our last.’

Antonio Guterres, UN Secretary General1

SARS-CoV-2 vaccine protection and deaths among US veterans during 2021

California Tries to Close the Gap in Math, but Sets Off a Backlash

Bill Gates warns world leaders to practice 'germ games' to prepare for bioterrorist attacks

The January 6 House committee poised to subpoena Trump team who met at a DC hotel 'war room' in the days before the Capitol attack, say reports

The Buttigieg documentarian who got the best media access in 2020 has his own story to tell

The Death of Cash

9 out of 10 children breathe air that can harm them, warns WHO. Meet the bereaved mother who went to COP 26 to demand change.

1. COP26 fossil fuel industry delegation bigger than any country