Even Successful Internet Entrepreneurs Have 'Epic Fails'
Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanian on what he learned from rejection More »
An App to Help Women Avoid Street Harassment
Emma Green is an associate editor at The Atlantic.
Reddit co-founder Alexis Ohanian on what he learned from rejection More »
The problem of the "lonely non-voter": A new study finds those who have just lost a spouse are less likely to cast a ballot -- though the reasons are unclear. More »
She couldn't afford to hire other actors, so she found a new way of telling stories. More »
The Internet isn't a place where everyone shouts at each other. It's a collection of lots of small places where people are chatting among themselves. More »
The writer describes the advice she ignored on her way to becoming an activist. More »
Images from a century ago, advocating for American aid to children in Syria and Turkey after they became victims of genocide More »
The veteran journalist discusses the slow, hard work of writing about politics. More »
Here’s why social media isn’t a good way to force action on Capitol Hill. More »
The technology is very different, but is the spirit? More »
The home movies of Our Nixon bring out more dimensions of the president and his staff than history usually allows. More »
Oh, how far we've come since the 1970s. More »
It turns out that the Republican strategy on women in the 1970s was about as nimble as "binders full of women." More »
And yet it's still bigger than newspapers and radio combined. More »
An upside: "The threat of instant Turkish coffee would be prevented." More »
The Pope, the Lord, and Lena Dunham: voices of a generation? More »
It's more than political capital -- ideological capital matters, too. More »
"We're in real danger of reducing the person to his or her genotype," she warned in 2001. More »
The SEC's spree of enforcement actions makes the parallels plain: Both are diminutive, bespectacled, and part of a crime-fighting organization. More »
