The Panopticon of Finance: Why Bloomberg Is Always, Always Watching
Is the Bloomberg terminal scandal truly scandalous, or just an open culture of "transparency" gone too far? More »
Advertisement
Zachary M. Seward is a senior editor at Quartz. He previously worked at The Wall Street Journal and Harvard's Nieman Journalism Lab. He teaches digital journalism at NYU.
Is the Bloomberg terminal scandal truly scandalous, or just an open culture of "transparency" gone too far? More »
The book is meant to condemn decadence, not celebrate it. More »
The JOBS Act was supposed to encourage small companies to go public. Instead, IPOs have dropped 21 percent since it was passed. More »
On April 3, 1973, Motorola employee Martin Cooper stood in midtown Manhattan and placed a call to the headquarters of Bell Labs in New Jersey. More »
Seriously, how much money can you possibly make selling old-fashioned paper books? (Apparently: A lot.) More »
Can a bourbon be too popular? It can when explosive demand overseas and in America forces its parent company to dilute the spirit by 3 percent to keep with its millions of drinkers. More »
It may have been named "word of the year," but as an image format, the GIF has never been less popular. More »
A list of cameras streaming the storm's landfall in New York City, Long Island, and along the Jersey Shore. More »
