The classic New York bar birthday party is back.
The world is viewing the Russian invasion of Ukraine with startling intimacy on social media. But how or whether this matters remains unclear.
What we’re doing when we make erratic posts about Ukraine
Since the beginning of the year, love bombing has been everywhere. What makes the term so appealing?
We were going to drink champagne on a boat, and nothing, including seasickness, was going to stop us.
Keeping track of all the garbage aired in audio can be a full-time job, and the stakes are getting higher.
Web3 is making some people very rich. It’s making other people very angry.
The soft, sad freaks on an unprofitable website claimed victory in the battle for the internet’s soul and defined the worldview of a generation.
At a watch party for the season premiere, we’re trying to feel the warmth of the sun through Lizzie’s TV.
Here’s what happened when we tried to re-create her Russian buffet.
Early cringe culture was about empathy and secondhand embarrassment. Today, being “cringe” is a serious infraction.
No one realizes that their own take on Die Hard as a Christmas movie helps sustain a powerful curse on the internet. Not even the guy who started it all by accident.
Supply is low, demand is high—but that alone cannot explain the weird indignity of renting a vehicle.
New York City, again!
Dispatches from a moral panic
Amelia Whelan used social media as an accelerant for her sales community. Then things blew up.
My new Facebook account had the most generic interests possible, and still it brought me to a place no one should ever have to go.
The first big meme battle of the Biden presidency is here, and it’s uncomfortable to watch.
In the age of Instagram, starting a new relationship means coming up with a public-relations strategy.
Is it ever okay to speculate that Hollywood celebrities are drinking the blood of children?