The Sound of a Dying Star
Scientists imagine the scream of a star as it gets consumed by a black hole. More »
Advertisement
Megan Garber is a staff writer at The Atlantic. She was formerly an assistant editor at the Nieman Journalism Lab, where she wrote about innovations in the media.
Scientists imagine the scream of a star as it gets consumed by a black hole. More »
"You still have my linear algebra book from like 8 years ago..." More »
The group includes a TV reporter, a grad student, a data control specialist ... and a programmer. More »
The learning platform Alleyoop is collaborating with NASA and other institutions to get kids to consider STEM careers. More »
"Seven years of my life and career come down to about seven minutes. I'm kind of freaking out." More »
A group of fifth graders inform their elders about the wonders of the web. More »
The dream of the entrepreneur, aggregated More »
In a world of Netflix and smartphones, theaters have to give consumers a better viewing experience. Step 1? Bean bags. More »
A court gives the Internet another reason for linking: avoiding libel. More »
Fractured technologies render a new kind of art. More »
The final meme of 2012: filled with surprise and joy. More »
The Chinese artist, architect, and dissident has traded Beijing for the urbanity of the Internet. More »
Imma let you finish, Twitter ... but these Games belonged just as much to the *other* social media. More »
Now that his candidacy is official, Paul Ryan's Wikipedia page will become a battle ground. More »
A new survey highlights the impact new technologies have had on one of the oldest of human activities: cooking. More »
The technological sublime -- via airplanes, rat brains, and tweets More »
Macro information meets micro -- in the most mundane way possible. More »
The many perks of Google: gyms, massages, nap rooms, crazy-generous life insurance ... More »
