Jared Keller

Jared Keller is a former associate editor for The Atlantic and The Atlantic Wire and has also written for Lapham's Quarterly's Deja Vu blog, National Journal's The Hotline, Boston's Weekly Dig, and Preservation magazine. 

The Vatican's Content Strategy Includes New Online Portal

The Vatican's Content Strategy Includes New Online Portal

The Holy See has tried to use new tools to keep an eye on those technologies that are turning humans into masters of their own domain More »

Will Digital Reading Entirely Replace Print?

Will Digital Reading Entirely Replace Print?

In our "Question of the Day" feature for this year's Ideas Special Report, our readers tackle some of the emerging issues defining our time More »

Does Authenticity, Not Ideology, Win Elections?

Does Authenticity, Not Ideology, Win Elections?

In our "Question of the Day" feature for this year's Ideas Special Report, our readers tackle some of the emerging issues defining our time More »

Can States Balance Liberty and Security in an Age of Cyberwarfare?

Can States Balance Liberty and Security in an Age of Cyberwarfare?

In our "Question of the Day" feature for this year's Ideas Special Report, our readers tackle some of the emerging issues defining our time More »

Is the Era of Government Secrets Over?

Is the Era of Government Secrets Over?

In our "Question of the Day" feature for this year's Ideas Special Report, our readers tackle some of the emerging issues that are defining our time More »

Will the Maniac Always Dominate the Media?

Will the Maniac Always Dominate the Media?

In our "Question of the Day" feature for this year's Ideas Special Report, our readers tackle some of the emerging issues that are defining our time More »

How Wikipedians-in-Residence Are Opening Up Cultural Institutions

How Wikipedians-in-Residence Are Opening Up Cultural Institutions

Members of the digital encyclopedia's cult of knowledge are finding their way into some of America's most celebrated institutions More »

Is the 'Green Revolution' Worth It?

Is the 'Green Revolution' Worth It?

In our "Question of the Day" feature for this year's Ideas Special Report, our readers tackle some of the emerging issues that are defining our time More »

Will We See Full Acceptance of Gays in the Next Decade?

Will We See Full Acceptance of Gays in the Next Decade?

In our "Question of the Day" feature for this year's Ideas Special Report, our readers tackle some of the emerging issues that are defining our time More »

The Ideas Special Report: Question of the Day

The Ideas Special Report: Question of the Day

Our readers tackle some of the emerging issues that are defining our time More »

Moving Towards a Physical Archive of the World's Books

Moving Towards a Physical Archive of the World's Books

Internet Archive, a digital repository, wants to collect and preserve a copy of every single book that's ever been published More »

Picture of the Day: Fox News Mistakes Tina Fey for Sarah Palin

Picture of the Day: Fox News Mistakes Tina Fey for Sarah Palin

Fox News has trouble distinguishing the former Alaska governor from her comedic doppleganger More »

Less Interesting Books: Today's Twitter Trendlet

Less Interesting Books: Today's Twitter Trendlet

Our favorite mundane works from today's battle of short-form witticisms More »

Picture of the Day: A Panoramic View of the Milky Way

Picture of the Day: A Panoramic View of the Milky Way

This 5 gigapixel mosaic was stitched together from over 37,000 images, the result of a season following, year long effort and 60,000 travel miles in search of still dark skies More »

Bitcoin, Digital Currency of the Future?

Bitcoin, Digital Currency of the Future?

A type of digital coinage based on complex cryptography could shape how we engage in commerce online More »

Old, Weird Tech: Pedal Skates

Old, Weird Tech: Pedal Skates

These mechanical variations on the roller skate were designed to enable "the production of high speed." More »

Picture of the Day: Atlantic Seaboard at Night

Picture of the Day: Atlantic Seaboard at Night

A NASA satellite captures the sprawling metropolitan linkages of one of America's most densely populated regions More »

The Cartoon Guide to Surviving a Nuclear Bomb Test

The Cartoon Guide to Surviving a Nuclear Bomb Test

During atomic tests in Nevada, the Atomic Energy Commission attempted to placate nervous citizens with ridiculous images More »

Picture of the Day: The Prometheus Plume of Io

Picture of the Day: The Prometheus Plume of Io

Named for the Greek god who gave mortals fire, this plume may have been continuously active on the surface of Jupiter's moon for nearly 18 years More »

Is Wikipedia a World Cultural Repository?

Is Wikipedia a World Cultural Repository?

The digital encyclopedia is petitioning the United Nations for recognition as a world heritage site More »

The Biggest Story in Photos

Protests Spread Across Brazil

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